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XXXIII—NO. 9 CARTERET, N. .1., FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1954 PRICE EIOHT CENTS

\ . Staff Junior Achievement Unit Given Dinner |See Early

Honored\i Dinner(ICIIIIMTH of Jafco|;,.|,.,| for Efforts

,|)iirinjj l> a f i t

Mil l '

;V

IT

,-\<•TAHET—The members of„.' ii'niiot- Achievement Figurine

iv were guests of honor ati j,eid at the Gypsy Camp,v The dinner was given• s. Metals Refining Com-

pmisors of the teen age or-11 in. in recognition of theD[ the boys and girls dur-

mast year,ii was formed last Sep-irom Junior and Seniorof Carteret High Schoole interested In learning

reiianics of business opera-:iv actually setting up and:n : a company. The suc-

ilie enterprise was marked. n percent dividend paid tou k holders.in m Fl. Dyke, Vice Presi-n i General Manager of the

Metals Refining Company• principal speaker and

•rd Gloria Lysek, Presidentuc<>. with two awards, to the young company byitional Junior Achievement

.i/.ition. These awards were:, liisiry Award for outstand-

•.nmplishment and the..ini'iit Award.

e dinner were Joseph L.director of industrial re-of the U. S. Metals

.:,: Company; Kenneth. Executive Vice Presl-

iiiiuor Achievement, Inc.;: Horn, Principal, Cartaret: : IIDI, Stephen'Sulek, John

Howard Cuvm and' Rich-•\••-/el. USMR JAPCO ad-

•iii>l J. W. Youta, assistant- p..mt manager.• Miiiored members of the: Achievement F i g u r i n e

: . were Barbara Anderson,Karen Andrella, WalterBarbara Ann Kolnok, Jo-

K..pin, Lillian Lenart, Gloriaioel Mazola, Joan Soltys,

Ann Stanton, Eleanor Stu-I'nothy Szefczyk and Robert

Loiumbus School'resents ProgramWHTKRET-A Mothers' and

• Day Program was held'..• ciinmbus School. The fol-

i..ok part: Yankee DoodleMis.. Hundemann's Sec-.uii'-Song—O My Papa—

::;!/.' Third Orade-Song—Little Olrl—Anna Mae

H I Miss Czajlcowgkl's Class-!•• V.mi Mother and Mine—

'ii.uli-s — R e c i t a t i o n s :i Markcson. JameS Pedlam,• Kubian, Larry SpiUberg,

y Seaton, Larry Hunslnger,Iti'isz. Recitations—No-

Knows But Mother—Pat-Dendler. Unchangeablei Russell McAlerney, Rob-- ••iite. Edward Carmlcrrael,Williams —Mother —Carl

'•• Mother's Day—Elizabeth• lolin Valo—What U Home

a Mother —Georgette; ' Michael Ross, Eleaner

When Daddy Was a Boy—1 Clark, Joseptf Kara, Rob-

•'• "in. Ruftis Williams—Dad;• i Baloijh. Richard An-'••- Had and Me Together—

Mnnsinger.—Only a Dad—' Prokopiak, J o s e p h

Song; Mother—The Red.mil Blue.

a Fllm-Cluny was

IndustrialActivitySiiminrr Firm Now

Has AcceptableTitle to Tract

Dedicate PlaygroundTomorrow; USMR WillPresent It To Borough

JAFOO FKTK: Scene ;it yesterday's dinner given in honor of the staff of the Junior AchievementFigurine Company hold at the Gypsy I'anip. The youthful group was commended for its effortsduring the past year. Shown from left to right: John Hayduk, Howard Cuvin, advisors; FreemanH. Dyke, vice president and manager of the USMR plant, presenting the award to Miss GloriaLysek, president of Jafco; Kenneth Kodcn, vice president of Junior Achievement, Inc., and

Stephen Sulek, advisor.

St. Joseph's Building Fund Drive WillOfficially Open at 8 A* M. Mass Sunday

C A R T E R S T — S t . Josephparish, will officially mark theopening of Its Church-Schoolbuilding fund. campaign for aminimum of $125,000 on thisSunday, June 13 at the eighto'clock Mass. All the volunteerworkers will receive Holy Com-munion at this Mass and willlater adjourn to the SchoolHall, where a light breakfastwill be served.

The ceremonies will be pre-sided over by the Pastor.Father Cortney, O.8.M. In aninspiring address last evening,Father Cortney commended theefforts of the volunteers to thepatronage of Our BlessedMother and St. Joseph, the pat-ron of the parish.

"Today", Biatljej C . p r ^ n e ysaid, "there has been a greatrevival of paganism. You havegnthered here tonight to offeryour minds and hearts to a no-ble and exalted cause intendedto reverse that trend. We mustnot only build a Church Inw.hich to offer the sacrifice ofthe Mass and to carry on theSacramental life of the Church,but we mast likewise build an

addition to our school where iour children will learn rever-ence for authority, Importanceof the adoration of Qod, respectfor the laws of God andcountry, practice of Christianvirtues; In a word to be goodCatholics and good citizens. Ithink we may say that Carteretwill find that this new unit willbe a tremendous influence fortolerance, good will, charity andthe welfare of the entire com-munity."

Although the campaign willbe officially opsned on Sunday,Edward Dolan, Jr., chairman ofthe Advance Memorial GiftsC o m m i t t e e announced that$88,200 had already been re-ceived as gifts In advance of theEHiertVsolfcfartidh'bf trre'ehldreparish.

In conjunction with the cam-paign aimed at helping to de-fray the cost of construction ofa new Church-School, an essaycontest was held for the schoolchildren. The title of the essaywas "What St. Joseph's newChurch-School raeani to myfamily".

The prize winning esay of theboys was submitted by DanielMcMahon. He wrote: "The pur-pose of the Catholic Church isto help men save their soulsand to spread the Word of Godthe world over. With a newSchool many more children willbe educated In the Catholic re-ligion and a new church will af-ford a more glorious place forthe worship of the King ofKings".

Eugene CaliRuiri, prize win-ner of the girl's group wrote:"To my family the new St.Joseph's Church-School willstand for our greater love ofGod and devotion to ourcountry. May we be privilegedin our time to serve both".

'Father Cfffthey wished tocongratulate all the youngsterswho participated in the contestand expressed his regrets thatthere could be but two winners.From the beautiful and sincerethoughts offered by the stu-dents he was confident that St.Joseph Church would grow andprosper for many long years inCarteret.

CARTEfRET—Early activity Inthe development of the Summerlitrht industry tract In the WestCarteret section is now evident.

James E. Hanson, vice-presidentrf Alexander 6ummer IndustrialRervire, Teaneck* in a letter to

; the Mayor and Council revealed'•>nt title to, the Industrial devel-

opment site has been finally de-livered by the borough.

\ "It. was May 11, 1954, beforei Carteret was in position to delivertitle nceeptfi'ble to title Insurancecpmpnnlps of New Jersey," Han-

i son wrote.Mr. Hanson explained the delay

in the development plans: "Wehave on several occasions, had1 anopportunity of establishing manu-facturing plants on the tract, butuntil a short time ago have neverbeen aWe to make a firm commit-ment for delivery of the property,"

In his letter, Mr. Hanson also,revealed that in addition to formerborough attorney, Benedict W.Harrington, three /inns of at-torneys spent 4,000 hours of at-torneys' time In the perfection ofthe title.

Borough officials now feel con-fident that the Summer firm willbe able to proceed with negotia-tions to dispose of various plotsto interested parties. Late thisfall or early next spring shouldsee considerable activity In WestCarteret, it was said.

Here Are The RegulationsFor Air Raid Test Monday

CARTERET — The followingregulations will be enforcedduring the air raid test on Mon-day.

All pedestrians shall seekshelter Immediately. Exception:Where a person is In residen-tial or outskirts area, In whichcase they shall simulate takingshelter alongside of a buildingtree, pole, etc.

No person shall be directedto take shelter In a privatehome or hospital.

Officers shall see to the secur-ity of Banks, Jewelry stores andother establishments and pre-vent overcrowding.

All vehicle traffic shall stopand pull to the curb side, thisincludes Busses and Taxlrabs.Passengers are not required toleave the vehicle. They can re-main In same,* and simulatetaking shelter by crouched posi-tions.

Traffic shall be restricted tothe movement of emergency ve-hicles, tills includes PublicUtility vehicles and Doctor'scars responding to Emergencycalls. Vehicles of both thePress and Radio representativesshall be allowed to move freelyduring the test to check com-pliance on the part of the public

Householders: Should be in-structed that with the exceptionof their refrigerators, radiosand gas pilot lights, they are toclose off all other electric andgas appliances.

All persons shall obey theabove regulations and shall notleave shelter areas or otherplaces of rafuge until the ALLCLEAR Is sounded.

Police Reserves and Civil De-fense Wardens will remain Inthe open and see to the enforce*ment of Test regulations.

Services, PicnicFor St. Demetruis'

Asks CooperationIn Air Raid Tes

High School PTAEnds Busy SeasonC A R T E R E X—The Carteret

Hlnh School P.T.A. named itsstanding committee chairmen fornext season at its closing meetingheld Wednesday evening at the

gh school.Those named as committee

chairmen were: budgetnance, Mrs. Andrew

and n-Abaray;

•'o the Assembly. OnTues-I'lDRram was presented by'M<al Education Depart-The following took part:

! ' i " Exercises and Stunts:••vi'iith and eighth gradei;-Jit by Mr. Semenza;

11 i :»;' Exercteea-^lxth grade•quire Dance—sixth gradeAnimated Spelling Bee—

!- oftaught

peighth grade girls

by Mn, dreen-

[''•'"'»« Unit BoardTo Meet Tuesday

* executivethe evening department

1 fl;u-teret Woman's Club will'liitsday, June IS at the"i Mrs, Stanley Nlemlec,

lUll.

lub held Its closing meet-P "lul dinner In Panwood Mon-r uisiit

character and spiritual education,Rev. Malcolm Blown; Founder'sDay, Mrs. John Hilu; health, Mrs.Elizabeth Simons, high school,Mr. Herman Horn: hospitalityMrs. Emil Albrecht; memb'qtahip,Mr. Geza Horvath; music, MissGenevieve Kramer; procedure andby-laws, Mrs. Lawrence Gudmes-tadt; program, Mis. Frances Don-ovan; publicity, Mrs. Mary Lucas;reading and library service,. MrsElizabeth Jakeway; safety. SUtEdward Czajkowskl; and benevol-ent, Miss Ethel Snyder.

Mrs. Emll Albrecht gave her re-port on the recent prom and alsothanked all those who assistedand did such a magnificent job.• It was announced that Mrs.

Elizabeth Simons, school nurse,has received a tuition to attendthe Health Education Workshopat Trenton State Teachers Collegethis Summer. <

A communication was receivedfrom bhe Metropolitan OperaGuild to reusWiWembership.

The group also vofed'Ib sanc-tion the renewal of the studentsinsurance.

Mrs. John- Hila was presentedwith a past president's pin anddouble bar. She thanked all thosein the P.T.A. 'who were so co-more than welcome to join.

(Continued on Page 6)

Closing ActivitiesListed at High School

CARTERET T Herman Horn,principal of the High School,outlined plai^ for cioslng activi-ties at the school for the season.

The baccalaureate service willbe held at 1:45 P. M. Sunday,June 13, with Rabbi AkivahChill delivering the address.

Commencement exercises willbe held at 6:30 F. M. Jurte 16 inthe stadium, and in case of rainwill be held in the school audi-torium.

School closes June 23 at 1P.M.

Pvt. Brucato AssignedTo Post in Germany

(Special to Cakret Press)BAD KREUZNACH, GERMANY

—Army Pvt. Anthony N. Brucato,20, son of Joseph Brucato, 43 E.Oak Street, Carteret, N. J., re-cently joined the 2d ArmoredDivision in Geimany.as a memberof ^ four-man ''buddy" team.

Brucato and threa of his bud-dies, together since basic trainingat Camp Chaffee, Ark., have beenassigned to tjhe division's J3dArmored Field Artillery Battalion.Under the new replacement sys-tem, the team will remain to-gether as a unit until releasedfrom active duty. -- '

Before entering the Army InDecember, 1953, he was a welder

St. Mary s Plans2 Sunday Masses

CARTERET-^Rev, PaulHarchi-

son, pastor of St. Mary' s Ukrain-.

ian Catholic Church, announced

today that starting this Sunday

in the new church, two masses

will be held—low mass at 8 A. M.

and high mass at 9 A. M.

Confessions for the Holy NameSociety will be heard in, the newchurch on Saturday evening be-tween the hours of 4 and 5 P.M.; ,also from 7 tp 8 P. M. The mem-bers will receive Holy Communionin a body at the 8 A. M. mass.

The Holy Name Society sofBballteam held practice last night andthe team is| improving very well.•The team wfl.ll be playing .variousteams in the Ukrainian CatholicDiocese, as well as with independ-ent earns locally. A schedule Is be-ing planned to plafy games'withPertih Amfboy, Elizabeth, Newark,Passaic, Bayonne and New(St. George's H.NB.).

The team lost its first encoiinterby a small margin last Sundaywhen it played the Holy NameSociety of SS Peter and PaulUkrainian Catholic ChurchJersey City. The highlights of this

Mark Flag DayAt Nathan Hale

CARTERET—A Flat;" Day -pro-gram, under the direction of Mrs.Dursts's fourth grade and MissStempjer's second grade, was heldin the auditorium of the NathanHale School yesterday. The pro-gram follows:

Flag bearer, John Vargonjch;Readintr'-of''Psahn and1 Prayer,Lois Damich; Pledge to Mie Flag,Patricia Soltesz; The Star Span-';gled Banner, Assem'bly; Poem,Your Flag and My Flag, MissStempler's second grade, MargaretCollins, Frederick Schmidt, MaryResko, Charles Serson, RosemaryGraeme, Leslie Sabo, LorraineBonczek, Raymond Plotecia, sec-ond grade; Yankee Doodle Dance,whole class, second-grade; MarcheMilitaire, Rhythm Band, wholeclass, second grade.

Announcer, Beryl Hill; The OldFlag Forever, Fredric Beslow;Dance, Sandra Surowka; Playet,Any Child and Her. Flag, entireclass; Dance, Lorraine Hudak;America, The Beautiful, assembly.

CARTERET—Pentecost will beobserved at St. Demetrius Ukrain-ian Orthodox Church, Sunday,June 13th. Divine liturgies at 9and 10:30 A. M. will be followedby prayers invoking the blessingsof the Holy Spirit upon the world.In accord with the old customsthe church will be decorated withgreen tree branches. The churchchoir will sing at the servicesunder the direction of ProfJoseph Reynarovich.

Eighteen children making theirfirst confessions Saturday at 5P. M., will receive holy com-munion at the first divine liturgyThey are: Ai'lene Marie Komlew-skl, Marion Janet Tamburo, Eliz-abethDeli,

AnnAnn

Lowe, June SlmoneMarie Wrublevski

Novel Social TonightFor Lady Craftsmen

CARTERET—A novel program,based on the theme of 'This IsYour Life" will feature tonight'smeeting and social of the LadyCraftsmen's Club in the club-house, Elm Streej,.

There will be home-made re-freshments and an orchestra willfurnish the music for dancing.The .affair is open to all membersof the men's and women's unitsof Craftsmen. Single membersare permitted to bring guests'.'

GUILD PLANS SUPPERCAiRTEEET — Junior Women's

Guild of the Free 3\Ja'gyar Re-formed Church will hold a supperJune 17 In Bethlen Hall.

Kathleen Yaremko, Janice Hal-bert, June Halbert, Donald AHarrow, Richard A. PhillipsMichael S. Even, Allen A. Foyt-lin. Robert N. Leschek, WalterMoklak, Stephen J. Walko, Anthony J. Papl, Richard TruckePeter F. Prokopiak. The PTAwill present the children wlttprayer books and St, Ann's Auxiliaiy will serve^hem communionbreakfast on the rectory verandaA group photograph will be taken

Picnic SundayThe ' first picnic of the season

will, be held by Parish at thjUkrainian Pavilion Sunday, Jurv13, beginning at 3 P. M. The proceeds will go to the recreatio:center building fund which novamounts to $45,648.85.

Stanley Stazko and John Lesk:are the co-chairmen of the aflai:They will be assisted by a commlttee composed of the officerand members of the Sisterhooof the Blessed Virgin, St. AnnAuxiliary, St. Demetrius MenClub and St. Demetrius You Clunamely—Mrs. Pauline SkocypeiMrs.' Anastasia Bamburak, MrAnn Lesky, Mrs. Paraska Sikor:Mrs. Mary Polehohki, Mrs. Cat!erineMrs.

Ginda, Mrs. Mary Melic!Mary Harrow. Mrs. SteV(Continued on Page 6)

C A R T E R E T — Louis Browhairman of the Carteret Civilian•efense today- appenled to nilesidents of the boroimh to co-iperate fully in the air-raid alertchetluled for next Monday morn-ng.

Mayor BarefordTo Accept GiftFor CommunityCARTERET—Carteret's newest

liiyitround will be officially dedt-ii ted and opened to the publicoinoirow morning at 11:00j'llock. The fully equipped rec-entlon area, located on Bergen

Street, is being donated to theBornuKh by the U. S. Metals Re-

Company.

Freeman H. Dyke, GeneralManager of the Company, willnuke the presentation of theplayground to Mayor Frank 1.Bareford. The Reverend CharlesA. Howard, Pastor of the People's

.EZ. Church and member ofthe Citizen's Committee for thenew playground, will dedicate the

Joseph L. Carney, Directorof Industrial and Public Relationsat U.S.M.R., will be the Master ofCeremonies.

Committee Planned Area

Already acclaimed as one of thefinest equipped play areas of Itssite In the country, the new play-uroiind promises to be a focalpofnt for all the youngsters InCnrterft. The planning of thearea w»s done by the Citizens'Committee which consisted ofChairman Louis Brown, AaronRozwlle, Rev. Charles A. Howard,Walter Schaffhauser, Mrs. MaryDowlir.g, David Jacobowltz, MissStella ^lalowarczuk. and JosephCombH. It is to this committeethat the appreciation of the corn-

He said he expects State andNati«nal officials as possible ob-servers to watch public partlclpa-,lon since Carteret is a criticaldefense area.

Final details for the W r t wereoutlined at a meeting of the CDheld at Vlto's on Monday. At-endini? the session were Council-

man Walter Niemiec, TreasurerAl Comba, secretary of the CD.Robert Walsh, secretary of theCarteret Industrial Association.Police Chief George Sheridan,Harry Rock. Joseph Dolinich, AlEvonitz School SuperintendentEdwin S. Quin, Jr., Health In-spector Mlciiael Yarecheski andJulian Pollak.

Mr. Brown, who presided, out-lined in detail the gaide to be fol-lowed in the test, in which the

'arteret plants as well as scltoolswill participate.

The CD group also took up therequest of the Police Reserve forequipment and voted to urge theMayor and Council to providewhatever equipment is needed tothe Reservists.

Woman Badly HurtIn Truck Mishap Here

CARTERET—Mrs. Victoria Sul,106 Dorothy Street, suffered nfracture of the collarbone andbruises of the shoulder yesterdaywhen struck by a truck In frontof her home, police reported. Shewas removed to the Perth Amboy.General Hospital, in the ambu-lance of the First Aid Squad.

Patrolman Andrew Toth iden-tified the operator of the truckas Andrew Niemiec, of 54 Ran-dolph Street.

pany will be extended during thededication ceremonies for the ex-cellent job they did in helping thenew playground.

Details of design and construc-tion were handled by GeorgeBaker and Sidney GreenhalRh ofthe Engineering Department atU.S.M.R.

Varied Equipment Used

Basketball and tennis courtsare availuble for the use of theolder children, and swings, slides,and sand boxes will keep theyounger generation happy. ThereIs also a beautiful permanentshelter for use in Inclementweather, a bicycle rack, picnictables, and a drinking fountain.The entire area Is enclosed byhiKh anchor fencing to protectthe children while they are atplay.

The ceremonies of the day willconsist of group singing, the pre-sentation of the playground byMr. Dyke and the acceptance byMayor Bareford, the dedication byReverend Howard, and the officialcutting of the ribbon by Mr. Dykeand Mayor Biireford. It Is ex-pected that a large group of civicand company officials will be pres-ent.

Free ice cream will be distrib-uted to all children and adults atthe conclusion of the ceremonies.

.wftlrtf»---*He#-M»dNewark, N. J.

Carp,

P. T. A. SESSIONC A R T E R E T — The regular

meeting of the WashingtonNathan.Hale P. T. A. will takeplace on Wednesday, June 16, atthe Nathan Hale School at 8 P. M.

same were the fine hitting

Borough Gets a Fully Equipped Playfield

l J | " '

I1"

Julian Pruiu will serve as"V 5or the group next sea-

ll>er department chairmen:'a i ' Mrs, Andrew Niemiec;k ; i " Home, Mrs. William

Art, Mrs, LauUi Mlkics;1 Mrs. Theodore, Kleban-

I U |"\ Miss Ethel Medvetzrlv>Uare, Mrs. Bruce Qal-•"•nip book. )ta,<4irfUon

••"" Thomas Coughlin willl evunini department

'""i for the ChrUUnM Cotll-

//. S. Graduates Will FindJobs Here Harder to Get

"Switch" Bawchak and Joe Su-har; also the great fielding playsof the Bcbenchlk brothers, Mickeyand Whltey. A large «rowd Iromthe parish witnessed the same.The teams will meet again inCarteret on Sunday, July 11.

Joseph Suhar was named gen-eral chairman of the annua) dancesponsored by the-society, whichwill toe 'held Sunday, November 7,in the new Bethlen Hall on CookeAvenue.

The society will also take a ma-'jor part in the Ukrainian Cath-olic Day activities on July 25; alsoat the dwlloatlon services of thenew church on September 19.

CARTERET — When morethan 100 Carteret High Schoolgraduates enter Ohe labor n n i -ket this month, they will findit harder to land a job than Inremit years, It was indicatedIn a survey today.

However, there should beenough work to go around, pro-vided the new entrants to thelabor miuitet are not too"ehoosy." They may not «et thttjab and salary they like, butemployment Is available forthese »ino are stole and

to work.The diversity of industry in

tills area tiive.s utw workers awider choice of. uciuipaUon tlianIs possible in many parts of thecountry.

The hiah school or collegestudent who plans to. resumestudy In tlje fall will find sum-mer Jdbs In business and In-dustry prut'Ucally non-existent,ibtcause compuiUns 'Wlwh" liuformer years soutfhl temporaryhelp [u fill in during vacationwill not I'twuiia than.

TO MEKT TOMORROWCARTERET — The Supremo

Forest Woodmen Cir.de Juniordrove # 9 will meet tomorrowafternoon at 2 P. M. in Odd KKI-lows Hull, Final plans will becompleted for their annual outlimto Roosevelt Park.

the business mqetlim theof Jumi Otitny, Juno

ary OLsndzki, and Dale Lucaswill be celebrated. Chairman ofthe affair U Putrieja TrnoV4kt,

HEADY FOR YOUNUSTEKM: Here's the new ulamuuud in i'hronw wldeli will be dedicated to-turned, over by the U, .S. McUI» Hcltning Comimuy lor the bcuvttt of boruiink residents.

Cleveland SchoolHas No Fire Trap

CARTERET—There is no evl-dancu of any serious fire hazardsut the Cleveland School.

This in brief form, is the deci-sion of Howard Holobmbe, in*.spec tor of school buildings of theState Department o.f Education.

In a letter to the Boa'rd of Edu-cation, Mr. Hplcombe told of theresults of an Inspection made ofHie school premises. i

"Ample exit facilities have bijenprovided", he stated in ais letKr.

The board asked the State IDe-to . inspect the school•omplaints of the .PTA.

< oacjies Namedboard appointed the fol-, couches: head footballDoiialar King; basketlrarl,

•y fcjiH-wak; baseball, Douglas; director of Athletics, Fran-

is A. McCarthy.

A delegation from the Wtash-haij Hale PTA opposed

A proposer! consolidation of thirdch.s.ses: In the Washington

School.A prt;lion with 43 signatures

was received from parents ofpupils attending Nathan Huleschuol protesting the removal of''a soft drink machine.

Robert O'Donnell, now in theArmy was appointed to teach theseventh marie next season.

tlolin* E. D'Zurllla presided inthe absence of Edward J. Dolun,Jr

(iltll UN GETS B. S. DEGKKKCARTERET—Joseph Pf GnlTin,

•.on of Mrs. Mary Griffin, fll U»n-Siiwt. has ntcelvwi a Budi-

ut Wi'iMice, degree In »cc.<jiint-froin t*ie school of businessIllustration Hi, St. Peter's Col-Jersey City.

:ii(!

VU;F TWO FRIDAY; JUNE 11, 1954CARTERET PRESS

I1 VRKVIEW PATTERMis Kllzabtth Fink, 73 Daniel Slrrtt, Cftrterct 1-6083

•1 ;

i n

Cnh Scout*i imt «roup has been

::i i His area and all boys.. '.',•!• iiL'cs o( 1% a n d 1 0 ' ^

1 ID join. Pertinent In-i-Kiinllnn the organize-

; ; \ in- obtained from Mrs.('A 1-7528.

first Wishes, :.i on the tuwn was en-

, i!\ Mr. and Mrs. StanleyM. l.rbor Avenue and Mr.

i Bob Oreenberg, 52 Leber•.•• i;v.! \.vrek. Mr. and Mrs.

. ••'•••hnitcd their fifth an-ii'v on May'Z9 and Mrs,)'•• her birthday on May

F.nlcrUlning-•I Mrs. R. W. LaLshaw,

ii:ii Street, are entertaln-! .nil Mrs. Howard LaUshawi'.i.iic.svillp, Ohio, for a week

v.cekcnd Ruest at Latshawis MUs Jane Owens of

•-Ii.i! re. Pa,C.P.T.A.

Cit i-fct Parkview Tax-'. Association met on Mon-•vf•:,!!! i nt the Carteret High•I. A decision was reachedi:ir zoning of Parkview is

•Tiiv w:iy to protect the resi-.<i nr!sts of the resident of

iiii'ii. Action has been•;l in accomplish the zoning.;i- arc also being formed fori.i1 :n be held on October 9.

i.ii'ii Hall. Tickets may be:. -»»I by contacting Mrs.

Id&Miunum, CA 1-7341.:i.,i:i of the affair is Mrs.t; r.bpi'R. Music for danc-•\ :i bi' provided by Eddie

:iiul his orchestra.<• r.-.-xl regular meeting ofmiip will be held on Septenr-.: i t :•.(• Carteret High School.

•ii ii'porter would like to take

this opportunity to wish everyonea very pleasant summer and alsoannounce that this column willbe discontinued for the summarand will be resume^ In September

Anyone wlahlng to contributeany news may do so by ealllnpCA 1-5600.

KindergartenAt 'Graduation

That Held Him'•INfiitn was Interrupted byi in tiic crowd who repeatedlyi i "Liar!"

.ibiiut. the twentieth repi-M.: speaker paused and

.• w>i mentor. *':!<• man who persists in In--;!H!;," he said, "will be good'! :•> tell us his name Insteadn y .shouting out his pro-

I'm sure we shall all beiiD make his acquaintance."

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CARTERET-Cleveland Schooheld Its kindergarten graduatlorWednesday In two groups, one lrthe morning and the other In th(afternoon. ,„.-<•

At the exercises, the CirtereiWoman's Club which sponsored a"Seed Planting Contest" awardeCprizes to the following: first prizeRichard BIscofT, Elizabeth TuiickRichard Perry. Nancy Dougherty;second prize, William Beirne, FernSrulowltz, James Steele and Pat-ricia Davln.

Songs, recitations and dancesfeatured both programs. It wasannounced that the Cleveland-Columbus P.T.A. will hold a partyfor the graduates on Monday,June 14. The list of graduatesfollows:

Morning GroupWilliam Beirne, Richard Carter,

Stephen Comba, Cleveland Dal-ton, Paul Furman, Peter Furman.John Gavor. Robert Hanson,Allen Jackson, Richard Jennings,Robert Kozyra, Joseph Klsh, Les-lie Krantz, Jay Lebow, Earl Lister,Donald Ludwlg, Richard Majoros,Dennis Miller, Edward Moqre,Andrew Perna, Edward Shornock,Samuel Stratton, Frank SwlqplerFrank Versegl, Robert VlbbertHenry Saglnaro, Dennis Martin,James" Jackson, Kim DoschwRichard Blschoff, Bernard Buck-worth, Stanley Wllwokski, Rich-ard Butler, Rafael Jimenez.

Marie Abatemarco, Eileen Buti,Rose Marie Clark; Alda Cruz,Cynthia Felegl, Linda Harmer,Monica Johnson, Eileen KilykVirginia Kollmar, Doreen KubiakBarbara Lakatos, Frances Lakatos,Carol Jean Michael, Ethel NagyPamela Page, Fern Srulowitz,Beverly Toth. Elizabeth TurlckSuzanne Wllgus, Linda NovakJacqueline August, C h r I s tl n eRusso, Sharon Seeglst, MarilynOuglimettl.

Afternoon GroupAlexander Ahapow, J e f f e r y

Coyen, Michael Coons, DennisCzeto, Garland Davis, RobertD a p s i s , Robert Qegenheimer,Richard Fulgo, Arlon Gibson,Artls Gulley, Thomas Hamilton,Geruld Harczuk, Brian Harris,Alex Hempel, Atilla Huszar, Er-win Huszar, Ronald Komlodl,Adrian Kovach, John Kudrlch,Dennis McMlckle, Dennis Morton,

Get* B. S. Degree

ALICE K. KARMAZIN

CARTERET — Alice Karma-zln, daughter of the ln(e Mr.ifid Mrs. Samuel Rarmniln, 1Hermann Avenue, graduatedSunday, May 30, 1954, fromCedar Crest College, Allentown,Pa. Miss Karmazln received thedegree of Hacholor of Science InHorn* Economics. At the grad-uation exerciies Miss Karmailnwas awarded the Marjorie BedleWard Prize, awarded by Mrs.Marjorie Bedle Ward, Class of193G of Cedar Crest, to themember of the graduating classwho has achieved the highestacademic standing in the De-partment of Home Economics.During her last year at CedarCrest Miss Karmaiin was DormPresident, a member of Opheleo,the campus service organization,a member of the Home Eco-nomics Club, president of* herclans as alumnae for a five-yearterm, member of the StudentGovernment Council, a mem-ber of Buskin (dramatic club),and was on the Dean's HonorList. She is a graduate of Car-teret High School, data of 1950.

For Harassed Husbands"Daddy, what is leisure?",' asked

the child."My boy," replied the sire

"leisure Is the two minutes' resta man gets while his wife thinksup something for him to'do."

'Graduation' HeldBy Youngsters

CARTERET — WashingtonSchool held Its kindergarten"graduation" yesterday. The pro-fcrsim and graduates follow:

Pledge to the Flag, Assembly;Player, Welcome, Playlet, Kinder-garten Children "The Visit ofLady Rain"; Dance. KindergartenChildren "Bow Bolindn"; ToyBand Selection. KindergartenChildren--"Parade of the WoodenS ol d i e r s " ; Processional, TheMorning Uass; Perescniatlon ofClass, Mrs. K. E. Donovan, Prin-cipal; Greetings'to the Class, Mr.Edwin S. Quln. Superintendent ofSchools; Distribution of Certif-icates, Mr. E. J, Nolan, Pres. ofBoard of Education; Reading ofNames, Mrs, E. Conlan, Mrs. A.Bishop; Klndergai'ien Tea^hrs.Song, The Class—"KindergartenGraduation"; Recessional, Thellass.

"Kindergarten Graduates"Edward Balog, John Brechka,

James Byleckle, William Freeman,John Gartley, Frederick Herbeck,Dennis, Kilyk, Thomas Krissak,Joseph Kushner, Robert Lanigan,William Markwalt, Michael Mask-aly, Michael McGlllls, LawrenceNemeth, Kevin O'Connor, RobertRenaldi, William Sleber, JohnSlmko, George Sloan, Peter So-wlrka, Emll Such Alan Toth,Dennis Vacante.

Barbara Bedner, Roswitha Bod-nar, Charlotte Dance, Ann Die-bold, Debra Donohue, WandaGoderstad, Maureen Hanf, AndreaHlla, Fiances Hovenec, PauletteKacsur, Linda Kazio, Joyce Kul-Ick, Linda Kuzma, MarianneLaura, Carolyn Messina, ElizabethMinue, Sandra Pollard, SandraSchwartz, Veronica Slrockman,Janet Sltar, Joan Sklmmons,Elizabeth Slivka, Mary JaneTrriosky, Glorlann Truck, NancyZamorski, Christine Zubach.

Prep (trndunlv

Richard Perry, David RelfordKenneth Rozelle, Richard RundleJames Steele. Richard Van PeltJohn Weber, Richard Wltte, Ron-ald Yanik.

Barbara Andrella, B e v e r l yBalka, Bette Rae Barna, MaureenBrown, Iris Comba, Judith CunhaPatricia Davln, Patricia Dewltz,Carol DIAngelo, Nancy Doughertyarbara Fedak, Karen FelauerIsabel Fodor, Margaret Jones,Barbara Koncz, Lorraine Lat-shftw, Barbara Lazar, Mary AnnMayorek, Slmone Pomanek, Patrlcla Raia, Patricia SchmidtViolet Sebok, Rosalie SllvaValerie Virag, Beverly Walker,Marie Walker, Janet Nagy. ,

They tore down the "Big 3"low-price cars and proved

your best buy!The hottest newt to come out of Detroit In a

long, long time—mar1! what we have to tell youl

We'll givs you documented proof that

Plymouth It your belt buy. We'll show you

what Plymouth engineers found when they

actually tore down brand-new modelt of each

of the "Big 3" cars la the Iwett-prke field.

You'll see fdlduai comparisons of safety, con*

venience, cqjnfort, power-dozens of impor-

tant features-in a just-publithed 8-paae book,

Vii'rt us today. Gel your copy of thei fad

book.. . then get behind the wheel of the

n<jw '54 Plymouth. You'll soon be convinced

that Plymouth Is your best buy.

Plymouth

FuselG«t thb S-PM« book from us today IIt's your buying guide to m\ best buy valu*.Kttdtt beta you buy AtfYcv,

Let Dad wearthe pants on

FATHER'SDAY

JUNE 2OTH

J . . . and be sure they're

PALM BEACH*SUCKS

Give that "wonderful guy" aLIFf on his day with cool, com-fortable Palm Beach alack-themost colorful slacf a in all Amer-ica. They're comnrt-cul for ea*yfreedom of actiob - in brov^ns,blues, greys, tans, charcoal,natural and maize,

-95 & 1295

'Mohair, rayon, acetate and 5%in moot styles.

\

Lutheran ChurchFete October 3

f:AHTERFT Sunday. October:i lias hiM'ii set as the date for thefiOl.h anniversary celebration ofHie '/.Inn Evangelical LutheranChurch. Hev. Kml O. Klette, pas-idi of tlie church announced to-

| ( l i i y .

'i Rev. Mi. Klette is general1 chiiiiman. .Serving from theJhurch Council are Alfred Fenske,chairman and Walter Helmichs;from congregation, Charles Hem-scl, Robert Peterson, Mrs. Klette,Mrs, Thomas Hemse!, Mrs. Doug-

WESLEY T. SPEVVAK, JR.

CARTERET—Wesley ThomasSpewak, Jr., son of Mr. and Mr?.Wesley Spewak of 42 Washing-ton Avenue, graduated fromGonzaga Prep In Washington,D. C, on June 13. He was activeIn school sports and was a mem-ber of the varsity basketballsquad and of the Glee Club,He was awarded a half scholar-ship at Georgetown Universityand accepted It. Mr. and Mrs.Spewak and family and Mrs.Maurice Spewak attended thegraduation. While In Washing-ton they were the guests of Mr.and Mrs. Hugh E. Carlton ofChevy Chase, Md. They wereformer residents of Carteret.

Ins Cnrlr Thp T.iullos' Guild willbe represented by Mrs. WalterRuddy, Mrs. Edyard Stockman,and the Sunday School by EdwardFelauer, Walter Gawronski. Dec-orations will be In charge of theLuther League. I

The annual picnic of the Sun-day School will be held tomorrowati Olympic Park. Buses willleave from in front of the churchat 1 P. M. Mothers will accom-pany smaller children. Those at-tending, rrtny bring along luntfhbaskets.

Sunday services: festival of theHoly Trinity; 8:30 A. M. Germanservice; 9:30 A. M. English ser-vice; Sunday school at '10:30A. M.

PLAN FOR FKST1VAI,CARTERET — Rebekah

Fellows will hold a strnwij. •festival Wednesday night in (,',j|Fellows Hall. Mrs. Walter s,»Pr|will be in chaw. r |

TO MARK ANNIVERSARYCARTERET-Carteret Chapter I

Order of Eastern Star will ofe..,-vethe 27th anniversary of its „,/ganizatlon at the closing mec„,June 21 In Odd Fellows Hall

SET BUS TRIPCARTERET—Mother's Clm, I)L

St. Elizabeth's Church will -\«l\i\sor a bus irlp to Washlnntur,morrow.

STORKCLUB

Son born to Mr. and Mrs, Jo-seph Parlacoskl, 60 Charles Street,at the Elizabeth General Hospital.Elizabeth.

Daughter born to Mr, and Mrs.John Fleming, 63 Sycamore Street,at the Rahway Memorial' Hos-iltal. Mrs. Fleming is the formerMarion Wheeler,

Mr. and Mrs. James Doughty,19 Fitch Street, are the proudparents of an infant daughter,Diane Susan, born May 29 at theJeth Israel Hospital in Newark,tfrs. 'Doughty is the former IreneHlla.

No Borrowing"Your nearest neighbor Is 20

miles away?" '"Yes, out here, when a man

juys his garden tools, they auto-matically become his own."lusten, publicity.

The V, S, reduced Brazil's Iqanlayments to kep up trade.

| V M rarUiic-Jtwtr of Man

• ADVERTISEMENT

RALPH•*-^ECOMMENDS

JUICETOMATOFLAGSTAFF

"Yes, and you'll

discover F/agsfaff

Tomatoes andevery Flagstaff Food f |

fasfes better!"

A Leading Interior DecoratorGives Ills Views on Furniture-and Home Decorating 'Problems

— By RALPH STEIN • —

MODEBNAGE BUREAUOF STANDARDS - - -

Our reputation for selling onlythe highest quality fabrics andusing the finest materials in-ourupholstering and custom-made

furniture is oneof our most cher-ished possessionsand we guard itcarefully withour own Modern-u s e DecoratorsBureau of Stand-ards.

p-ini, et.iT. carefully analyzeRalph Stein a U of o u r ma_

terlals before we use them in ourcustom creations for sale to you.We carefully compare each ma-terial from every angle, includingthe all-important matter of price.

For exarnple, there are manyfabrics and materials on the mar-ket today which, on the surface,appear to be excellent but whenanalyzed by our own Bureau ofStandards were rejected becausethey failed to meejt every singleone of our rigid specifications.

This meticulous attention toevery detail that goes into every-

tng we sell Is the homemaker'6larantee of complete satisfaction.e will not risk our cherishediputation — the solid foundation

upon which our business has beenbuilt—by using Inferior materialsIn our Modernage creations.

If you are currently troubled bya home furnishing prpblem whynot contact us for the answer?Either phone WOodbridge 8-1069or visit our studio located at 94Main Street, Woodbridge,

* * *(Complete details on lovely cus-

tom-made slipcovers, reupholstei-ing, cornices, custom-made furni-ture, etc., designed by Mr. RalphStein and liu staff, available onrequest, i

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—WEST CARTERET—MRS. MAM KVBALA, U N BoowreH Arenac, CA 1-I1M

Ann Dlebold, 77 Dorothy Street,left yesterday (Thursday) for atnnsillcctomy operation at theElizabeth General Hospital.

Mrs W L. Jones and daughter.Deborah Lynn are home from thehospital. Both mother

are doing fine.and

r A !

THOMAS I>. KASIIER

A H K T - Thomas D.on (if Mrs. Rose Kasher,rn Avenue, and the latei.hiT received his bach-

(ir from Newark College:s University on Wednes-

\Oni(n I- LausmohrMurks 2nd Birthday

r A

(•,..• '

Mark Silver Wedding Dale

home after a stay in the hospital.Mrs. Crooks is the mother ofRonald Crooks.

Mrs. S. Nielson of Lone Islandis visiting at the home of Mr, andMrs. Robert DftviB on FrederickStreet.

Miss

; T K R E T — Miss Bonltai .in.snifilii", daughter of Mr.\l:> Gerald Lausmohr,si red was Klven a birth--

::v m honor of her secondThe affair was held

included: Mr. and'Mrs.ii'Santis, Mr, and Mrs.

,v.,: i Lausmohr. Mr. Jim Peck,'. i ;;,.]-i;i neSantls. Mr. Walter,.:: ,:,:.ik and daughter Sharon,; \: . May Bell, all of Carteret,

,,:,, Mrs. John J. Marranca(•; d.ti; liter Debra Ann of Lin-:„ MI and Mrs. Pat Renaldi,: d;r,i:-ht<T Donna M| | ie of•:; !;. ,iilni(!, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-P:i i; (iarhind of Perth Amboy,;, -\;i;iii aiul daughter Judithfn^l- Miid Mrs. Ann O'ConnorBmuklyn, N. Y.

Mrs. Gertrude Smith is recover-ing from an operation at thePresbyterian Hospital.

Mrs. Jack Williams, 9 PaulineStreet, is recuperating at herhome after a stay in the hospital.

Mrs. Tessie Day, Mrs. AliceLynn, and Mrs. Ethel Cleary ofHillside and Elizabeth were theguests of Mrs. Al Ullano of Roose-velt Avenue Tuesday evening.

Mr. and "Mrs. Joel Lebow ofPhiladelphia, visited last weekendat the home of his parents Mr. t o n

and Mrs. Lewis Lebow of PostBlvd.

There seems to be an epidemicof measles on William Street).Those on the sick list Include:Richard Tendell, Dennis Van-cante, Kevin O'Connor, SandyMerch, April May and Mark Ze-morla.

Mr. and Mrs, George Martin ofGeorge Street and children MaryEllen and Thomas spent theMemorial Day weekend in Wll-llamsburg, Virginia, celebratingtheir anniversary.

Robert Ference home on leavefrom Balnbridge, Maryland, spentlast weekend visiting home and atthe home of his fiancee, BarbaraGinda, 15 Vermont Street.

Mrs. O. Behany Is home con-valescing from an operation.

Joan Dziak, of GeorgeStreet is recovering from her op-eration at St. Barnabas HospitalShe hopes to return home shortly.

Miss Lillian Berg, Gets B. S. Degree

CARTERIET — Miss Lillian Le-nore BLTR, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Samuel Berg, 13 HermannAvenue, received the degree olBacnclor of Science in. Educationat State Teachers College, Tren-

Miss Berg majored in healthand physical education. Her col-lege activities included; secre-tary, Modern Dance; secretary,Exchange Student Committee;cheerleader; WAA; Modern DanceScholarship, social board, advisoryboard, clulb leaders; H. & P. E.Clu'b, Philomathean Sigma Soro-rity and All College Revue. She Isa graduate of Carteret HighSchool, Class of 1950.

John M. Kolibns, Jr.Given Law Degree

I n s NKW I'OSTT—Dr. Carl P. PruU

.•. ix'fii appointed vlce-.: and technical director,', divisions. Food Machin-:-.< inical Corporation, Paul.-. president of the cor-

• ". announced today. He.;n:i to Ernest Hart, FMC:;.' vice-president, and will-.iiui ;it, the chemical dlvl-.uimuustratlve offices, 161KuriV-Secohd Street, New

[.•in;.-

IV,

Mr. and Mrs. George Martinwere the guests of Mrs. MurielO'Mally who was starring in theMusic Circus in Lamebertvllle, onSaturday evening, June 6.

Mrs. Dorothy Rasimowicz, 29Herman Street celebrated her18th birthday, Tuesday, June B,at the home of Mr. and Mrs.John Lubach, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wager ofWilllamtoh, California, spent afew days visiting with his nephew,Francis Vlverlos, 96 FrederickStreet. The Wagers' are nowspending a week with their nieceMrs. B. Lubach, 118 WilliamStreet.

Mrs. John Crooks, of Hemp-stead, Long Island, has returned

CARTERET — At the 109thcommencement exercises held atRosehill Fordham University, onWednesday, John Michael Kolibas,Jr.. 18 Hudson Street, son of Mr.and Mrs. John Kolibas, Sr.. 43Pershing Avenue, received hisBachelor of Law degree.

Mr. Kolibas also attended Setoniall University where he receivediis A.B. decree. He was married

1949 to the former VeronicaCecelia Kane of Kearney and theoupie have two children. John:il. 3 years old and Thomas Wil-iam, 3 months old.

( MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL DKMKTKR

Rev, C, S. Roskovies wi\s coli:- at the Gypsy Camp. The affairbrant of the mass said in honorof the 25th wedding anniversaryof Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dempter,19 Holly Street. They were mar-ried at St. Elias' Greek CatholicChurch on June 1, 1929, at whichtime the late Rev. Proskura offi-ciated.

Mrs. Demetcr is the former Rose

was opened will a prayer by theRev. Roskovics, and SurrogateElmer E. Brown acted as toast-master.

ATTEND CONVENTIONCARTERET — Those attending

thethe

First District Convention ofSupreme Forest Woodmen

were: Mrs.

Graduation Heldat St. Joseph's

CARTERET flrndmtlon PX'T-iscs were held this week at St.

insrph's School, where eerttflfateR•crrr nwarded to 43 students. A:u'tuber of awnrrls also were made.

(irndn.itrs were Miss Bflbltsky,''\Vv. Judith A, Banlck, Ronald

T n MwlHK. Mis^ C:\TiguflrI.Mi . Ciuvipbfll. Oorge J. Clause.

M.u-ie Hitter, Kathleen M.;v nkowskl. Donald F. Dowlinu.''" ni'V. Llndn A O.in'ios, Wil-';.'n .1 Kac!i\ir, Knntor, MtssKir-in Mincky, Joseph A. Kaslvi. Hester') Kuzin. Jiwrph G. Klsty, MichaelI Kurlrla. Ktihn. John T. Unhy.Rii'hnrd E. Lisicki, Mantik'hi*mil Brian McDonnell,

Also. Dell Eli nlbe'h Kf-1"-1 —M-\i;'!ion. Charles J. Nagv, MisSiiiuiiii. Robert G. Palmer, Do-

'•"•i>s M. Platt, PoH, Martin J.Hock, Manraret A. S<=tnen7,a. MissShutello. 'Lucille E. Btanton, JuliaM R'/eztnye, Tele-posky, Walter BTerr'wrky. Torok, John Z. Vascl-•iec, Marie D, Vlrag and Anthonyr zuiio.

Awards were presented to JohnTeleposky and Margaret Ortu-tni, highest averages; Teleuoskyind *Eugenla Callguari. religionawards; Michael Poll and JosetteBabitstky. a r i t h m e t i c awardsBrian McDonnell and ManureScmenza, spelling awards; JefferyKuhn and Miss Ortutal. historyawards; Daniel McfMnhon undGrace Camp'bell, English awardsJohn Kantor and Jeanne Shute'.lo, geography awards: RlohanBaker, Jeanne Shutello, RosemarjKarmonocky and1 Daniel McMalion, art contest winners; MissKarmonocky, Stephen Torok, Pol

William Babick and BrideHoneymooning in Florida

CAOTERET — Miss CorutHncfMarie Cascio. daughter of Mr andMrs. Prank Casclo. 1014 WestFront Street. Plainfleld, becamethr bride of William Paul Bablk,son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul L. Babik,

1 Wheeler Avenue. In St. Ellz-

h's Churi'ii oaiuraay afternoonAnthony J. Huber, pastor of

he church, performed the cere-mony.

The bride was given In mar-lane by her father. She wore pown of Ice blue taffeta etnbroi-

ierwl in lace, a full nylon tulleredtngote and short whtle RlovesHer veil of illusion fell from aJuliet cap and she carried a colo-nial bouquet of lilies of the valley

nd roses.Miss Fiances Anthony of Plain-

field was the maid of honor, andbridesmaids Included the bride'scousin. Miss Maryann Aainsworthof Forest Hills. L. 1.; Miss JaneMegyesl of this borough and Mis;Teresa Mlstrangelo of Plainfleld

John F. Breza. Railway, servechis cousin as'best man. and ErnesWaltz, this borough; NicholasB,Uka, Highland Park, and JohnCasclo, Plainfleld. ushered.

The newlyweds will reside at 6Wheeler Avenue here on their return June 20 from a wedding triito Miami Beach, Fla.

Mrs. Bablk attended NortlPlainfleld High School and is em

l>esky GetsCARTERET - Stephen Lesk:

son of Mr. and Mrs. Lesky.Sharot Street receivsd an ASKOdate In Arts Degree at the annucommencement exercises heldFtiirleish Dickenson College.

•it irii K . M ; : M I A r s e n a l .ler hii.-!wnd m\ niitmmis of C»r-

Hmh School, is now attend-i« Franklin and Marshall Col-

Lnnmtcr, Pa . as a pre-inedk-iil student

Sister Superior I*Honored ul Party

CARTERET The Altar andlosurv Society of the SacredHeart Church held their final.neetinii of t! in sen son Sunday.

A surprise fnrewPil party « u•emlered Sister Superior DoloresO.SF. who h.is served this parishor i< number (if years and will beransti'vred shortly

On belulf of t!,e society FatherL. J. FetiUTt pn-sented SisterDolores witli an Lbsln Nuns watch.,

Mrs. LTIUJIT Viin Dusky pre-sented Father Pi-lrlck with a sur-irlse birthday nlft. which he willelebrate at the end of the month.

After the business meeting re-freshments wen' served. Those.m the committee were Mrs. P.Renaldi, Mrs. ,1. Hreha. Mrs. M.Poll. Mrs. Sivon. Mrs, G. Nep-shm.sky and Mrs. H. Clark.

1,1st Award WinnersCARTERET--Piano students of

Miss Eleanor Abnrsiy who receivedawards for pi:mo auditions of theOriflilh Music Foundation, onSunday. June 6, at the Mosque.Theater in Newark were: JohnKantor, John ktulrlrk, TheaChodosh, Lmdn Chodosh, EllaeJiu'oljy, Beryl Hill, James Uukach,

Gottlieb, and Sharon Bey.

1954 wheat crop expected to hitbillion bushels.

Holy Name Ijnit WillReceive Communion

CAltl) OF THANKS

CHUDICK• -i,.;i ti> express our sin-

i;:.ir.k.- to our relatives.ui, and neinht>ors for their. rtiJKs.sions of sympathy,

ii:.iu\ acts of kindness,' 11! i)itu(iuets and beauti-:'• :"»1 tributes extended In• >• -rri: bereavement in the. "! our dearly beloved

•'vandmothDr and sis-'',.- Theresa Chudick.

• prrally wish to thank-••• • Hasil Sychta; the or-

MKS Pauline Krupa;•>:'n:i, Andrew Clganik;

•••'•• • • U M ( i f t h e S 3 C y r i l

M^hodus Slovak Church'•'•••' A m b o y ; D r . M . A .

•••••-.. ( i l l ic ia ls a n d e m -

'. the Foster WheelerHi ilrrmakers Local #28

'•••• H . i i l m ^ i o n P 6 w e r S t a -

"•'•' :i;:)ers of the, Rainbow'•'•••«• who donated cars;• Police Escort; pall-

1 ,d:d the Funeral Dlrec-;•' N. Ui?.ub, for satlsfac-

1 ;',ir«'s rendered.CHUDrCK FAMILYZUBECK FAMILY

CARTERET — The Holy NameSociety of the St, Elizabeth R.C.Church will receive communionin a body on Sunday, June 20, athe 8 A. M. MdW.

During the Mass the new papeflag donated by^the society wilbe blessed by Rev. AnthonyHuber. A breakfast will followin the St. James Hall with Mr.George Slomko as chairman. Thnext regular meeting of the groupwill be held June 21, at 8 P. M.

Ends Home TrainingC A R T E R E T - — Marion .

Szewczyk, 42. 8 Christopher Streehas completed a home trainlmprogram in television & aijd adv a n c e d television — graduatinifrom DeVRY Technical Instituteaffiliated with DeForest's Train-ing. Inc., 4141 Belmont AvenueChicago, one of the largest andbest rated training institutionsits kind In the country.

Some peasants in Italy are nowiand owners.

OBITUARIESThe funeral of Frances Mary

Alenu. infant daughter of Mr. andMrs. Ernest Alena tnee Noskow-skyi of 65 Linden Street, tookplace Wednesday afternoon fromthe Blzub Funeral Home, 54v/heeler Avenue. The Rev. LouisCortney, paster of St. JosephsR.C. Church held angelical bless-ing services.

Interment was in the St. JamesCemetery, Woodbridge.

The infant died soon afterbirth TueSdny at the ElizabethGeneral Hospital, Elizabeth. Be-sides her parents she is survivedby one brother Stephen and One.sister June.

MRS. THERESA CHUDICKCARTEREJ1 — Many friends,

relatives and neighbors attendedthe funeral services for Mrs. The-resa Chudick. 29 Lafayette Street,held Monday morning in Sts. Cyriland Methodius Slovak Church,Perth Amboy, with the Rev. BasilSychta celt'brant of the mass. In-terment was in the church ceme-tery, Perth Amboy^ The.'bearerswere Fred Gombos, Thomas Hem-sel, Adam Krau.se, Joseph San-dor, Stanley Ssytoa and MichaelSekosky.

V H V K K T I S E M K N T

••'• •' i-wplo their work Is "Just a••':' »•' -rk is your pleasure, and I•: ' 'in ol planning your trip. In

'•'•'' <•• - lv. 1 go m a n y place*, .places1 ' ' :ft about bring back to my•'• 'iitiiliil memorial, I >»e aga in

: " : I Mene, or remember a won-fi-iiiiiq irftlh a n e w iriend, or I

; 'in it an unusual restaurant in a

:->>'ciit been everywhere , but t•i" tii:,)ut)h the y e a i to go to a

ttU!; V places people -ore askingUII i uS yuU c c l n ' t g 0 everywhere,

i )t'i". I manage to talk to people

'!" miporlnnt ipots .

"''" moment, the greatest nuntfier' i"u>.toniBrs gia lioneymooiiiri.

{/l "lay in New York City, a"' » • Poconos, a trip to Bermuda"""• 1 enjoy helping1 them with''"ui.ijBmenii and perhaps giving;"!"s to lit in W |(D rt,,i, budget,

'•'"»•• schedules. We try to Includeu">ynioon, a lew eutra sp«la

•iis. tliui are not qlway* mentioned•"• t01" loU«e. but give that "Eitea"''•'I 1'juth"!

jj't-' 'loneymoooing in June, we11 trnanga it and tt you're not

t luu"ing until September, it's not

' "/ to mart making arrangementH.

MARGARETTENT«A«EL AGENCY

8'1'KKET1 1 KTH AMHOV

m

Spending all, saving nothing, may make ends meetall right, but it's like burning the candle at both ends. . . all' too soon the lovely light is gone, because thecandle melted away. So it is with money! Before youknow it, the1 day may <wme when you'll want to goon that long-drfeamed-of-trip . . . or you may wanta home of your (awn . . . or, it may even become*neces-sary to live on your savings. Then, there's nothinglike a substantial savings account to; depend upon.Small deposits add up quickly and earn interest too,when saving becomes a regular habit. Why not startToday! ^ , ^ ^

The Bank with All the Services"

LST)UNK AND TRUST COMWNYPERTH AMBOY, N.J.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance. O>p#a$o«;

Mrs. Joseph Ruschak of 19 Edwin

A dinner with 75 guests attend- and John Feeney, perfect attending was held in the couple's honor

"Congratulations to the winners!"Says E. W. ENDTER, President of The California Oil Company

''Some time ago we told three local high schools about our new annualcollege scholarship awards. We asked each school to pick the youngperson most worthy of the award, which is .$600 a year for four years.Now that our schools have made their choices, it's my privilege to con-gratulate the winners on behalf of The California Oil Company. I'msure all of us in the Perth Amboy and Woodbridge area wish Donald,Robert and William great success at college."

YOUR GOOD NEIGHBOR...THE CALIFORNIA OIL COMPANY

Wlllluni f. I I J W I I I . J , I I , I . , i .%ri lS l i . , I, r , , i u : i , lM , , H a H i g h Scl ioi i l , Donold B. C o o k .

A i u b u y . u l 1'u

PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1954 CARTERET

Sabo's Win, 26-1;Crush Crusaders

In Jr. Loop OpenerCAKTI'TiKT -The pr.pular Jun-

ior W'fljnir ( penwl Us season onVIciniluy ni,-• 11L with a powerfulH. bo's Fpnrt a h n rtmntw rou#h-.••Ind over the Cnis.irleis by a 28ID 1 scoff.

No less t!|!in 14 walks helpedtlif .Siilius' .^'firlni; efforts Rrcatly.To top this, the Crusaders madean even tln/.ni efron.

John Pnlniicsak pitched a niftygame nnrl nave up only two hits,strlkin:; cut nlRht. butters. JoeNirtll pnunrted out three' hits tolead tlie attack, with Vlnsko andKnit Ink ctrh RcttlnR two safeties.

Oeotw Kurtlftk .set some sortof n record by renchlni? first basesix times iind scnrliu'tlm«s.

Sabn's SnorlAB

Kurtink. rfNnrdi, cAntnnelll, lbOnder. lbVlnskn, ss. ?'•>Naprano. if

Riivt. IfP'isllln. If

all six

: • >

P'hnly, c

R65121001102133

32 26 13Crusaders

Tiiro. lbv. ?.)

Olurhnsll. nPunrl'fl. vs. ]) .Tmvlor. If

pt»«. rf. p .Barbatto, p, rf

SiiWsCrusaders

AB1£

21220

.?.2

17 1 22 ff I 8 3 4-260 0 1 0 0 0—1

Jobs are plentiful, Mitchell tellsgraduates.

Braves Score OverCardinals, 15-6,In Midget League

CARTERET The Braves sub-dued the CnirllniUs. IS to (i. In theMidget IiTBttiie Knine Tuesdayafternoon at the Park field.

The winners scored hoavtl? Inthe first few innings, tallying fourIn the first nml elpht more In thesecond frame Rock had four forfive to lend the attack.

The box snore:MIDOKT LRAOUF.

Cardinal* 16)AB R H

Williams, lbCorentl, cfKnliora, 3bPettls.'lfMftiqulta, ss'Finn, ifAndrella, rfMenchise, 2bMedvetz. 2bPerry, c . .CarmlchtteJ, p

5 0 01 01 1

Braves US)

4 1 33 0 02 0 01 2 13 1 01 0 01 0 01 0 0

27 6 5

AB R HZullo, 3bTelly, cf .Kis ty . l b9lca, 2b . . .Cune, SBSmaku, rfRook, cCadella, pBaker, If

4 0 24 1 13 2 01 2 02 3 25 2 15 2 43 1 13 2 2

30 15 13Cardinals 0 1 3 1 1 0 0—6Braves 4 8 0 0 3 0 x—15

The summary: Three-base hits,S. Lukasluk; home runs, S. Lu-kasluk.

COUPLES SWAP MATKSLAS VEGAS, Nev.—It was all

very friendly as Mlllard D. Plattand Claude Fowler swapped wivesrecently. Platt, 35, was divorcedby Arlene Platt, 34, on grounds ofmental cruelty. Fowler, 39, wasdivorced by Vivian Fowler, 46,who allegud extreme cruelty. Thenthey all went together to the Mar-riage Bureau and were revved.

May crop estimates set off waveof liquidation.

1895 Christ^nsen's 1954"THE F;RIENlbLY STORE"

ifUi nylon tI UNDERWEAR

GUARANTEED PERFECT FIT!

! :

I Only • B . V A . ' i ExclusiveNYLON'O pro<«<( with genu-

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2 f very 'B.V.D. knit garmentit UBKO-SNRUNK* to givt

GUARANTEED PERM/WENT FIT.

3NYION STITCHING at pointsof strain gives plus-wear to

ivery pair of 'B.V.O.men's Sanfor i iedhigh-count broadclothshorts.

1 JW

,-. vyV-'-y- •••••••••• : * « » M ^

"B.V.D." ATHLETIC SMUTS " l . V . 0 . " T « SHUTS ." I .V.0." MEN'S IREV'SNrk>n'dpionii,L»bi«JHi»nk NyWo'«r«««u,Uk«o-SKrciiik Nflon'dtrouii.laorollHwk•rfmiuia, union, pwfflMII- «aliwiatloii.N<>*i'iliolik owlua iMtot. Hwl-JtiU-iin«, ihopt'cliliilittAliH Mk*. ! i i « I M I I , mMm. lout olnlli woiuWnf. toll*

, 34 to 44. |A£H -— largo, oilio kv|«.- - _ doling lly. Ilaltic In U|i.

; mMt 65c ^ J k " "3 lor |l .90, 3 for %'iM, Crlljjpha^e pkgd.

i for

"B.V.D." Sanforiied SHORTSH d U H 1II1CM1D ol oolnli •>il.uin d m muni b.oo<iclolh. M l -tut. Htgr rtiiilonl tlaUU. WhlUi,tulid iclofi. »l(if«i.bux«r ta«d«li. 9il*tU to 44. tACN

J tor J .50

| STORK HOUKS

DCri I O l 'e" I ) a i l y ' r " t f l'r id*y "r" 9 'Dull WKDWKSDAV 'Til. NOON I

• lies I' S>. l'at. OB. mid tureltn Countries.

in:i'ti{i\ii:\t STUM:

Now AvailableFUNK-WAGNALiUniversal Standard

Errcyrlopedls

with »nr putektMGo>r>nlr> M.H VtlaoBtiild > eomplett 8rH

PHODIICE

Sharp Cheese| CANTALOUPEFeature oi i rth«Week! I D -

Aged over one year!

Mild Colored C h e e s e - 49cImported Swiss Cheese •• 99cImported Danish Bleu b 79cSliced American »47cSliced Muenster - x 36cSliced Swiss r,r&E 29oBorden's Gruyere ;;• 33cKi aft Vclveeta - 5 3 c

Californiaeach

CatsupJuiceCocktailTomatoesJuiceCookies

DEL MONTESTEWED

CAMPBELL'STOMATO

KEEBLEI ClrtUor Bnttercup

can

46-ox.can

12-ox.

312945172525

WATERMELON4C Cit Mtlon C c

lb. J

l -n . |J»r '

ARMOUR'S i

Red RipeWhole Melon lb.

MILKPasteurized O Q c Homogenized 7 vQuart Cartonfcfc Quart Cartonim\3

| Selected Tomatoes• Florida Corni Florida GrapefruitI Florida Peppers1 Lettuce1 Peaches

JenerIceberg

Fine?Yellow

»»* 17 '4 - 2 9 C

4'»r29<

2 a M «.19£

MORE DEL MONTE FEATURES MISCELLANEOUS

Sliced Pineapple 2 •£• 31c Frankfurters IV"

Stewed Prunes "ShTSS?1 23c Corned Beef Hash *,K2«».g28c

Bartlett Pears , H K £ N " 29c Hellmann's Mayonnaise "J1? 43c

Corn SL^gT.1 flol4ei1 2 ^ - 3 3 c Gulden's Mustard "kr 14c

Sugar Peas S? r a 2 " ^ 41c Libby's Olives HKf.... '".» 31c

Juice "rSkftSl* 2 «Sr,- 29c Sandwich Bags KJ™5".« 25c

Tomato Sauce D«EoVB 3 •„«, 23c Wax Paper • SST'KS 22c

CAKES, CRACKEBS Faper nates " i ^ - ™

Snirar Wafers »^,C.A ,» Paper Cups »,.,,«25c

XT L- r» L Id « nn R a n , CKTSTAL lofhU P*|.

Nabisco Grahams "iV. 32c B M M ( R,,***- I»EALir ii « r * NABISCO ~ - Peanut Butter „.,%. »»mbifrVanilla Wafers m"*""™

Krispy Crackers

George Inn WEST0N

MalloPuffs

Oxford Cream S

27c I V I M * ITinVi Chicken ol I n «14-o.. "»o.l l ina r lSn ceen Lalwt nn <>«

»u.*« Pizza-Pie Mix29c

MU-ti.

,, „„ Doeskin Tissueslt-»i. a n .tU a t Doeskin Napkins

WIT nn

pk'- 35col IMDINNKR

Pki. of 00

ACME MEAT VALUES

ers a ".35'Enjoy an Acme tpp-quality, tender, meaty frying chicken!

PANTBT FEATURES

Kidney Beans B T L 2 V«"

FryI Genuine Spring, Gov't Graded "U. S/Choice"

Legs Lamb 63^ 0 Ht\ finpr p»(inir nf anv nrice! Serve with Ideal

C Oven Ready

No finer eating at any price! Serve with Ideal mint jelly.

I Chuck Lamb 3 1" 0" ,b 39c Round

Chops Eib«r8ho°1.r89c Butts

Loin Lamb Chops ft. 99c

Stewing Lamb t.. 15c

Lamb Liver ft. 29c

SSL—* 8 "**" ™etofC<rfCheeseburgers ';",; 39c Salmon Steak

Scallops 4i!.',h"?r 45c Shrimp

Choke Steaktor Roust lb. " 3 C

Smoked lb. J »L

FRESR FROSTEDFISH FEATURES!

Fillet of Haddock X

VACUUM • PACKEDLUNCHEON MEAT

Bologna %"29cLunch Meat8PICED «Pk":29cMeat Loaf PLA™ '£ 29c

Pickle A 6-»i.Pimento pki.

BEVERAGES2 3 c Bala Club F1£L 2 Su.« 27c J ^

Ideal Cut Beets 2 * s 19c 5 3 , , Q ^ ^ 3 « * 29c „,?:„

A? p I f t Sa,DKCA

eL ' " " l 2 H 3 7 C B a I a a n b ^ ' i r i 3 ""• 2 5 c D f ^ "r ILKieS uorae«lyt> Jtt ««*C DlCtfitlC Thin Ll"« 2 bi>»°*» 2oC D«p«.lt

CANDY DEPARTMENT KIRKMAN'S FEATURES

Chunky Cuties , X . 2 9 c Borax Soap K1RKMAN 3 ^ . 25c

Hersftey's Miniatures V.V 29c Kirkman Flakes

CampfireMarshmallowSp'k" 33c Granulated S^

Blaney's Jolly Pops .p,k,'i 15c Detergent " ' " " • " ,

Licorice Caramels ,.""!?! 25c Kirkman's Cleanser

Peanut Caramels t^™^25c Detergent,?!™"cu»t?7M:°"p!!in 72c

Lewis Rainbow Jewels Ji" 25c Complexion Soap?.'^, 5 " " " 29c

X 30c

P?r j 31cB.i. 2 I?,;1.; 47c

1,1V 39c olive Loaf

Neopolitan

Luxury Loaf

pkt.

HURRY! Household Institute CookwareOffer Ends This Saturday/ June 12th

FROSTED FOOD VALVES .

French Fries ^ 2 ^ 27CDIXIE GARDEN or SUNSHINE Sliced

IIAKIItV FEATURESApple, Cherry, Dutch Apple,ChMTY Sireussel. Pineapple • • I ^M

Virginia Lee Raisin PiesEa* 39C

Six delicious fruit pies! Tender, light flaky crust!

Supreme White Bread 52"&15Save up to Be » loaf! Dated (or freshness! Finest Ingredient*!

Strawberries 2-^ 45DownyflakeWaffles-' , 2 ^ 3 7 c LemonadeIDEAL BABY . BUDS tYB

U..AL 2 M.. 29c

Lima BeansBIRDS EYE

Cauliflower M-oi.

•23c Mixed VegetablesBIBDB " I ,

Peas & Carrots H-ot.

Sunkist Lemonade 3 r 49Mall the coupon from the okrton to Sonldit for Me refund.

All Prices Effective Thru Saturday, June 72SAVE IN ACME'S JVM FESTIVAL CELEBRATION

Liptpn ChickenNoodle Soup

Mix 3 - 3 5 c

Upton TomatoVegetable SoupMix 3 - 3 5 c

UnderwoodDeviled

21 e

BeechnutBaby Foods

StulnMlAll VnrMloo

CllOOlltOor VinllU

Upton Frostee2 - 2 7 c

Uploa OriDfe or Lemon

pkn.

Uploa OriDfe ur Lemon

Sherbert 2 - 31cUpton

Tea Bags

BeechnutJunior Foods

CHOPPED!All Vtrliliu 8 '&r 89c

Swift'sPeanut Butter

^ 37c

Swift'sPREM»rf 47c

GemSalad Oil

^ - $ 2 . 2 9^ -

BookMatches

2 w 27eSimonlz

NOM-scurr

Floor Wax85c

Puss-N-BootsCat Food

- 1 4 c(•01

f

Breath-O-PineDisinfectant

LiptpnTEA

35* ts67c

Royal CrownCOLA

37c I)CJD*ill

UNITLiquid Starch

Bab-0Cleanser2 >.•:: 23c

KRAFT

ParkayMargarine

Colored Ofl*V«s lb. carton O U C

Spreads itinouthly evenwhuu Uw «uil4.

M & MCandy Coated

Chocolate \^ 25c

DelsonMerri-Mints

DunhillLicorice

ALL BOMB!

Good andPlenty

,.•£,. 19e

Baby RuthNuggets

29Butterfinger

ChipsUrn. ^ Q «

• BOOTW BiiEIt

or ButterscotchPatties i;; 19c

B & B Matties

Sno-Caps :„•; 23c

HollywoodHome-Pak6 - 23c

Richardson'sParty Patties

OH MINT

Shop at the Acme MarM», New Brunuwick Avenue aud Brojk Avenue, Forda' WivMnfton Avtuue, drteitt, or 1562 MJOU Simt,

fAT?TERET PRESS

a, (1 Pitches and|{ats Rebels jo

20-0 Victory

FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1954 PAOF, FIVE

In!

W.i 1.1

KRET-The Pirate All„!,„.(! their season In theH,,c:reatlon League by go-buttiiiM binge and routing

,,-ls. 20 to 0.was the opening pitcher,only three scattered htis.

lion, he was the leading,,. his team, banging out

PAL Newsand

Sports 'RoundTown

,,,x score:MIDGET LEAGUE

All Star* 120)PirateA B R H

lb2b

ss, SS

.ml P3b

vki>. <

ml: i<-k.

Kiiin. kn.

Ifrf

3 43 32 13 ' I5 4

02020002

33 20 16Rebels

3b, prf

p. 3b

iik, 2b

(0)

,,ic/iiik. Ifh , cf. If

All Stars

summary

2 >02 02 0

00000000

01

163 5 3 2 0 7—200 0 0 0 0 0—0Doubles. Helley.

Kims: Helley and Woodhull

Bj BENNY

Mortsea PitchesOne - Hitter As{amblers Win, 17-0CAHTERET — T«d MorUea

! a brilliant one-hitter as theIITS pounded out a 17-0

•;' triumph over the Cloversregular Senior Recreation'

.i!! League contest playedut'k ut the high school sta-

[:.,:] lirki.:fuj L'ot the only hit of thein the Clovers In the last: with two away.

the present time Dougy;' boys are leading ths race,.mi Helley had a big day a t-t-ttiriK four hits In five

••-.. including a double andr i m

Kamblen (17)AB

:••. i c f

>: cf

i l l ' .J . 2b

II)

l b

rf

3 b

If

Clover*

2b

- '••:>•, 3 b ..: "Ha. If ..

vii'ak, c:• lb'' no. p

• !ick. cf

• >•• r f

5..., 5......2

S

37.(0)

AB.... 2....'2.... 3.... 1'

032

... 3312

R000102223232

The Lions Club have discon-tinued of picking up scrap papertemporarily until the price ofpaper rises. The public will benotified when to save paper forthe next drive.

Read Meyer's story of WopeyeLukftsiakand his story of beinga Class T) Manager in Jackson,Miss, Team lost 26 straight andhad to fold.

Rcereation Recreation . . . Allleagues in action as Wasilewskiand Horaskl are kept busy goingfrom one field to another.

Senior league . . . h»rd ball . . .Holy Family get revenge for theirdefeat at the hands of the Ramb- : „ _ , , ,lers arid win 9^1'as the Ramblers W a d l a k

are minus their Seniors who are s P | s a k 'away on their annual trip. Thetwo teams are tied for the lead.

Softball . . . Knights of Colum-bus continue to hold the lead butrest of teams are getting stronger.

Girl's Softball . . . Frank Greenbeing smiling as his Debs remainundefeated, haven beaten theYuhasz Girls 7-3.

Junior League , . . Sabo's sportshop shell the Crusaders In theopening game by a score of 26-1John Polancsak pitching a 2 hit-ter and striking out 8 batters.Uneven game due to a dozenerrors and 14 walks issued by the3 pitchers. Starting pitcher Bar-batio was the loser, George Kur-tlak leached base 6 times andscored 6 times on 4 walks and 2hits.

We hope this onesided gamedoes not discourage the Crusadersor make the Sabo's overconfident.Next time might be a diflerengame.

Ernie Sabo, former A's andYankee player has taken a deepinterest In the Junior League andas a Yankee scout ii on the look>ut for good prospects.

Ulman's Bakery; sponsors o;another team In the JunioiLeague have been interested it:'outh for a long* time and havponsored teams for the last

years. Morris <fe Eddie Ulmanhave treated his Boys to sweetsafter they win games.

Pictures have been takenSabo's & Ulman teams and tinBoys can have a copy by seeiniZoltan Szabo at his studio forsmall price of 75 cents. '

High school . . . track; Cartereloses last meet of the season t<Woodbridge in a dual meet. DiGardner wins In the 440 yard ru;and Kady the 100 yard dash.

Carteret scores 9 points in thpState.track meet held last Satur-day at New Brunswick. DonGardner getting 2nd place in me440 yard run for 4 points and asilver medal, while Lou Kadycame in 3rd in the 100 yard dashfor 3 points and a silver medal.Bill Baldwin scores 2 points for4th place in the 100 yard dash.Team will be strong next year assome good prospects are comingfrom the Freshman and 8thgrades.

Baseball . . . team loses lastscheduled game of the reason to

City Line TeamBeats Hill A. C.

In Came, 20-15CARTERET—In a wild am'

free hitting contest, the City MmSocial Club defeated the Hill AC.

0 to 15. In the Men's Recreationoftball League this week ntfiblg's field.Every player got nt least om

lit and every man scored exceptwo men.

Goderstad and Ference got fourits apiece.The box score:MEN'S SOFTBALL LEAGUE

inn A.C. us)

Sabo's Sporl Shop

17 16

R00000.00000

21innings:

. 0 3 0 1 20 O 0 0 Q 0 Q — 0

Casha, ssloan, 3b

Bellak,, c~>rence, pTylka, If ....•Lakatos, 2b ..Hadyniak, lbLukach, cfWadlak, rf

Russo, cfSita, rfJones, If

zajkowskl, ssDonovan, 3bAbate, p'rovino, 2b .

Stragapede, c

33 20 15Hill A.C 2 0 2 4 3 1 3—15City Line 7 9 1 2 0 1 x—20

The Summary: Doubles, Fer-ence, Hadyniak, Q o d e r s t a d .Triples, Ference, Sica, Jones,Csajkowskl. • Home Runs, Tylka,Donovan.

Debs Beat YuhaszGirls, 1 to 3, inGirls Ree League

CARTERFT Miss Cromwellpitrhnl the IVbs to their second

ii-lit win of the season, allow-tn*4 imly four scattered hit* nnd

nut! the Yuhasz Girls, 7 to 3.tin ttrfk in the Rwratton Girl'sSoftball i^ame ut the ColumbusSchnol fli'ld,

•riii- nibs won by spotting theiropponents three runs In the firstInniiiK and I hen righting back towin the tnme with rallies In the1:11 •• rounds,

Frank OiTen Is roach of theDebs.

The box score:(ilKI.'S SOFTBALL LEAGUE

Viilmii i J)AB R H

A. Cnplk, cMule. 2hKLsh, 2t>Vmsko. IfBishop, ssC/.itjkowskiKovnl, pM. Fnytok. lbSosnowskl, rfI). Fnytok, 3b,1 enpik. cf

ss

11

. 2.... 4, 2

1. 3. 3

. 3

. 33

CleanersWin 5th in Row,Route City Line

C A R T E R E T The Nn-WayCleaners, for many years one ofCarteret's outstandlnn softballclubs, continued to hold thatreputation by banning out theirfifth struWht triumph in theMens Softball League behind theh i g h l y e f f e c t i v e hurling of"Blackie" Sosnowskl.

They easily beat the City Lineaggregation, 20 to 6, ns SteveTrosko, Jr., and catcher for thetfu-Way boys, slapped out fourhits In five trips to the plate. In-cluding a triple and home run.

The winners had their blugetftInnlnn In the fifth round whenthey batted completely aroundand scored nine runs

The box scare:MEN'S SOFTBALL LEAGUE

CHr Llnr 16)

D e l i s ( 7 )

Mesqulta, ssDuherty, 3bMoon1, lbCromwell, pBar.mowski,Itompn, cfDushnnrk. c,Siwm, i' .HiU'ki't'isel, 2bAdums, rf

If

2b

21 3 4

AB R H. 3 2 0

4 0 111211000

Lewandowski HurlHoly Family Nine

To 9-1 TriumphC A R T E R E T — "Lemons"

Lewandowski, one , of Coi'teret'sleading hurlers, turped In his sec-ond one-hitter of j the season todefeat the Ramblers as the HolyFamily copped Its third straightvictory of the season, 9 to 1, In theMen's Senior Baseball Leagueplayed at the high school field.

Ted Mortsea, losing pitcher, gotthe only hit off Lewandowskiwhen he poked a single with twoout in the seventh to drive In theRamblers' lone run.

Steve Lukasiuk had a big dayat bat, with four for four, includ-ing a three-bagger and home-run.

Both the Holy Family andRamblers are now deadlocked forfirst place.

The box score:SENIOR BASEBALL LEAGUE

Holy Family (9)AB R H

South River, 6-4. Stragepede hitshomer and triple and nearly get-ting another homer. Tth loss ofthe season.

Jay Vee team finish theirschedule, losing to South River.10-4, Team record now at 6 wins8 losses and 1 tie.

Biggest win of the seasonoccurred Saturday, when Cartareteliminates New Brunswick fromthe Tournament by a score of 3-2.Ray Vlnsko finally getting a fewbreaks and allows only 3 hits.

Team will play Jamesburg to-night at 5:30 P, M, at the highschool for the Championship.Carteret holds 2 victories overJamesburg, 4-3 and 7-p during theregular season.

E.Weber, IfLukach, 2bHayduk. lbS. Lukasiuk, 3bM. Lukasiuk. ssMolczan, cf '.. 2Makwinskl, cWizna, rfLewandowski, p

.. 423

26Ramblers (1)

AB R HMERttICK—JUNE 10Nardi. ss 4 0Woodhull, rf 3 0Dorko, 2b * 0 0King, 2b 2 0

"(ImToTthe favorite teams In the Junior League, most of the boys have played with the Juy Veeteam. Sponsored !>v Ernie Sabo, former A's and Yankee player. Handled by Benny Zusman andJohn Bubnik. Back row, Ernie Rohaly, Danief Semeiua, Ronald Puslllo, John Antoneltl. Secundrow, George Rurtlak, Bart Naparano, Ernie Sabo (sponsor), Benny Zusman (manager), John Polan-csak, Bobby Rusnah. Kneelln*. Joe Nardl, Bobby Horvath, Jack Paiva, Ronnie Sxp»k, Bill Omler

(captain). Mlssine from the picture are Billy Vinsko and Coach Bubnik.

27 7 7

Bo's Defeat St.Elias With Late

Rallies by 9-7CARTERET — The St. Ellas

baseball team scored six hitsin the first inning on one Kit,three errors and one walk. Butstill they couldn't win a ballgame. . *

Butkocy who replaced Mayorekon the hill for Bo's allowed onlyone hit the rest of the way as theBo's came from behind to eke outa 9 to 7 triumph In the Men'sSoftball League Tuesday eveningat Leibig's field.

MEN'S SOFTBALL LEAGUESt. Ellas' (7)

AB R HKeats, 3b 2Balaris, 2b 3Konci, ssKolnak, lbLozak, IfGajamb, eHe'rshey, cf ...Poznanski, rfKoskoski, rf .Magella, p

Bo's Tavern27 7 2

AB R H

Kent; 2bHelley, 3bMerelo, cfJ. Weber, IfBubnick, lbMortsea, p

Holy FamilyRamblers

3,. 03 13 01 0

Lesky, 3bBohanek, 2bStaubach, ssMedwick, c ..Adams, cf ...Sisko,. IfSipos, lb 3

01 Akalewicz, rfButkocy, p

ayorek, p

24 1 10 2 0 0 1 1 5—90 0 0 0 0 0 1—1

I* AL - 'I

mackthat Tasty Av i s i t . . .

THE GROTTO"8 4 WASHINGTON AVENUE >

, CARTERET, N. J.

Enjoy1 j Lunch at Our Fountain

Serving q^ull Hue of

BREYER'S ICE CREAMCIGARETTES • CANDY • SODA

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENTof

WALT PAULOWSKIu lNDY SEMKO

26 9 10St. Elias' 6 1 0 0 0 0 0—7Bo's Tavern .... 1 2 3 0 2 1 x—9

The summary: Two base hits,Hershey. Three base hits, Lesky.Home runs, Konci and Bohanek.Umpires—Semenza and Pallnkas.

Barrens Top BluesIn Meet, 73 to 26

OABTEiRBT—The Blues lostrack meet to Woodbridge Iweek, 1*3 to 26, Carteret -won outonly In two events—the 100-yarddash—Which was won by LouKldy In 10 seconds flat, and the440, which was captured by DonGardner in 54 seconds,

ffte complete results lollow:100-yard dash: Kady <c»; Alex-

ander (W); Baldwin (C). Time.10.

220-yard dash: Alexander <W>;Kady <C>: Baldwin (C>. Time.88.8.

440-yard dftsh: Garner <C);Legity (W); Rose <W>. Time .54

WO'-yard dash: Siglinski (W>Hattenann <W); Wetter (C)Tkne 2:10.

Mile: Pair (W); Pietschker(W); Btima (C>. Time 4.57.

Pole Vault: Rebovich (W)Coraski (W); Kent (C). Distance10 fU 6 in.

Broad Jump: Homing (W>Kurtiak (C); Alexander (W). Distance20 ft. 1 'A in.

Discus: Adams <W); Kapik(Ol 'Hegler (W). Distance 167feet.

Javelin: Adams (W); KapiV(C); Hegler (W). Distance 167 fl3 to.

Shot Put: Adams <W>; Sabel(Vf>: Kapik )C). Distance 47 ft3 in-.

Hlffh Jump: Jennings (W>(four tied for second-.place). Dlstance 5 ft. 6 in.

Team score,Carteret 26.

Woodbridge 73

Monmouth ParkOpens NinthYear Tomorrow

King's WinningSingle Defeats

Sparks by 7 to 6CARTERET — A "bases-loaded"

single by Dougy King gave theNu-Way Cleaners their fourthstraight victory this week at Lei-big's field. Victims of the i-to-6defeat were the Sparta.

Moe Kalusek relieved Bill Kut-

Russo, cfSaiinaro, 2bJones, If3. SUagapede, ssOural, 3bCtajkowakl, cMakwinski, cRerbertson, pAbate, p <P. Stragapede, if

Nu-Way 1201

Mlokics, 2bHagan, ssP. Virag, IfA, Vlrag, IfL. Resko, 3bE. Resko, rfBarna, lbKeaU, cfTrosko, c ,Sosnowskl, p

AB3344342123

29

AB45144432

. 54

R1100001012

6

R23132

1221

H1210010012

8

H2313231041

City LineNu-Way

36 20 100 0 15 0 0 0—82 0 3 4 9 2 x—20

The summary: Triples, Tvosko.Home Runs< Hagan. E. Resko,Trosko and Saglnaro.

Wasilewski ListsSchedule for Rec

Weekly LeaguesCARTERET—Stspi Wasilewski,

hard working director of me Car-teret Recreation Department, to-day released the following sched-ule for the cQinlP* week In thesummer program. With the vaca-tion season drawing near, gamesare being scheduled In both theUnion and kidget loops.

The weekly program follows:Leibig's Field—8:15 P. M.

Monv Sparks vs. St. Joe's; Tues,,Nu-way vs. St. Ella's; Wed., Bo'svs. City line; Thurs., Knights vs.

Hill AC.Senior League

TO BE ANNOUNCEDColufabu* School—«:S« P. M.

Wed., Yuhas» Girl's vs. Furnwr-ettfes; Thurs., Debs vs. Yuhww

Girls.Junior Lettsue—8:«0 at Park

Field ,Ulman's Bakery vs. Spar-Fit , Cru6nders vs. Ukran-

Lans.Midget League

Mon., Rebels vs. Aces at GrantAvenue; Tues., Apaches vs. Cardrinals at Park; Tues,, Pirate AllStars vs. Holy Family at GrantAyentit^ W«d,, Wildcats vs. Braveiat Grant Avenue; We<Vi Cardinalsvs. Rebels at Park; Fri., Aces Vs.

at Uiwit

Knigks Chalk Up3rd Straight Win,

Top St. Elias, 84OARTEROT — The Knights of

Columbus chalked up their fifthstraight triumph this week In theMen's Senior Softball League bywalloping 'the St. Ellas' boys. 8

to 4, at Leibig's Field.Paced by Tony Sosnowskl's flve-

hit performance, the Knights tooka 7 to 4 lead In the third Inningand were never headed thereafter.It was Tony's tMlrd straight winwithout a single Laf««t,

St. Ellas' (4)AB

Balaria, 3H> 2Gatannb, c ...: 4D"ZuriUa, ss 3

Mon.,rows;

Zatoel, libKolnak, %Ponvanskl, IfKoke, If, rf .Hershey, of, IfLtaak. rfM*t*Sft, ft

Knl«htsJoJ)n KendKaskiw, ssSarHilo, cfJoe Kend, 1 JMitrok*. 2bT. Lawlor, rfKolltoas, ifRedro, cFtmlua, cA.

(8).... 3.... 4.... 2

3'4213

. 2

R1001000101

01211010• 1

1

OCEANPORT, N. J.—Thorough-bred racing returns to the resortection of northern New Jerseyaturday with the opening of the

ninth season at new MonmouthPark, a name mad£ famous inturf history from 1870 through1893 and then revived in 1946.The horses will begin a 50-daycampaign for $400,000 in stakesand better ^han a million dollarsin purses at 2:30 P. M. For pa-trons who like the extra action,there will be a daily double, onthe first and second races, withsales closing fit 2:15 P.M. eachday.

The policy of offering n widevariety of stakes, with valuesranging up to $50,000 each for theMonmouth Handicap and Oaks,has proven a sound one, judgingfrom the fine response made byhorsemen to these stakes. Ellgl-toles for Monmouth 'Park featuresthis year include Native Dancer.Straight Face, Royal Vale,' HastyRoad, Porterhouse, Errard King,White Skies, Evening Out, QueenHopeful, LaCorredoia, Atalanta,Grecian Queen and Common-wealth, to list just a few.

Increased accommodations inthe clubhouse, plus larger facil-ities for parking of automobiles,lead Monmouth Park officials toanticipate new records this sea-son, not only on opening day butfor the entire session. On Satur-day the track will be shooting ata mari* of 21,726 patrons, madeat the 1953 opening when $1,463,-

89 was wagered. For-the 1953season Monmouth attracted 994,-75 and betting hit $85,898,106.

The Oceanport Handicap, a sixurlong spin wjarth $15,000 added,

will be the highlight of the open-ng program and is expected to

attract such top sprinters asWtiite Skies, Pet Bully, Hyphasis,Brazen Brat, Eatontown, JetMaster, Freedom Parley and Mr.

aradise..

President Amory L. Haskell andthe staff that has operated underhim since 1946 are confident thatthe public will approve thechanges made prior to this meet-ng. A sixth floor on the club-

house, two new speed elevators, anew dining room and moving ofthe Salvator dining terrace to-gathir with tth* '*£ D&W lminggyIn the grandstand a ^ amongmajor Improvements, designed toprovide full facilities 6n all levels.In tile stable area, MonmouthPark has flreproofed all stalls InIts 28 barns.

Prominent in the affairs o'lMonmouth Park, under PresidentHaskell, are Edward J. Brennan,genera] manager, Philip H. Iselln,treasurer, Eugene L. Norton, Vicepresident, Reeve Schley, vicechalrmatt, ToftttsAnd tf Martin,secretary and John Turner, Jr.,racing secretary.

A world's record dally dpublepool of (366,378 and the State'shighest single day handled $3,465-476 are among Monmouth'streasured achievements.

ney In the sixth frame after HieSparks held a two-run edge.

With the score tied in the eighthinning, Kalusek Walked one manand Bill Kutney was called backto pitch, after going to right field1.He walked two more men to fillthe bags. Then Doutry King gotup, picked on* out that he likedand drove It out for a single tosend in the winning run.

Sparks (6)AB

Lukach, ss 4O'RIelly, If 4Koval, 3b 3J, Kiedel, lto 4Haroskl, rf, 2b 4Kalusek, p 1Griffith, 2b 3Shanley, cf 3B. Rledel, c 3Kutney, p, rf 3

R222..0000000

H

Nu-Way

Ha gen, ss ...A. Virag, IfKing, 2b

32(7)AB

... 4

... 3

... 4

6 1

R ]200

Shorts FromMonmouth Park

Champs at MonmouthO C E A N P O R T , N. J.—Four

Jockeys riding at Monmouth Parkhave wone the national Jockeychampionship seven times be-tween them. They are JohnnyAdams (1937-42-43), Ted Atkin-son 11944-46 K Charlie Burr(1951), and Jack Westrope il933>.

Dancer and Straight FaceOCEANPORT. N. J . -The 1954

handicap division championshipmay be decided at MonmouthPark If Native Dancer continuesin action. The Dancer and hischief rival, Straight Face, arenominated for the $50,000 Mon-mouth Handicap on July 24.

L. Resko, c, lb 4Trosko, c 1P. Vlrag, W> 2MicWcs, 9b 2E. Resko, rf 3Keats, cf 3Sosnowski, p 2;

SparksNu-Way

0 0 3280 30 0

0001022

0 0

0I01001

80—6

©t. 2 0 0 0

Don't buyauto insurance

, blind!

Officials AppointedOCEANPORT, N. J.1—Stewards

presiding at the 1054 MontnuuthPark race meeting are WilluiniShewbrldtfe, John Turner, Sr., andKenneth Lennox. Sart Potier willbe the steward representing the

cummLwIofl.

Watajj HAM — — J MMiLar frtltf tor auto insurance,

compare Alhtate's low rates aiul other advantages.

You'll 4<e wby the nuinixr uf Allstate policyholdera lias more

than doubled in lea* than three rears. Today over two

miilien tar owner* are getting the really better value you'd

exp*et from the company founded by Sears. '>• tlie facts

about Altttale'a last, fair claim leOj/imentu and many

extra benefiu before you buy. A»l, too, about Allslate's

low cost Corupcehenuive Persuiial Liability InnuramVe.

I

Phone Your AllsUt* Aicnt Today . . .

STANLEY RYANMencken 6-0647 J

FRANK WEIRVAIley 6-3238

h OM taM M M tfct M(IM*J. yw'r* ii pod bads •«»•

G O

b y %?*n An IMiwH cor»<ygli«i fcwid.d by«*<t Co. with aw* Oi«J l b * i dulU j

•worst! fro* fht

V -• , I • \ 'C ' :. • : • * » •

PAGE SIX , JTINF, 11, iniviCAftTERET

Greiner Girls in8 to 3 Win Over

Shore All vStarsCARTRRET - Contiulnn their

wlnnltu ways, the WoodbridReOreincv Girls defeated the ShoreAll Stars »t. Roosevelt Park lastSunday by the score of 8 to 3.

Myrtle Schenek pitched a niftyfive-hitter mid was never In anyduntwr of IOSIIIK.

- Next, Sunday the Drainers willpiny the Kleinerettes. of NewBrunswick at Roosevelt Park.

WoorihridgF Grrlnef OirlsAfi R H

Bchenck. p 4 0 2Kaczmarek. c 4 2 2Horvath. cf 3 1. 0Wahler. If 0 0 0yinsco. If 4 2 0Keller, if 1 0 1ftaspolich. lb 2f "2 2Hftrdlns. ss 2 0 0Madgcr, 2b 2 0 0Jjtout. 3b 3 0 1Licinski, rf . 3 0 0Katonn. 2b 0 1 0

X... —28 8 8

Shore All StarsAB R H

Murphy, cf 4 0 2Kewman, lb 3 0 0Carsten, 3b 3 0 1Kusner, 2b 2 1 0Turner, c 3 1 1Boutole, ss 3 0 1Ralston, if . 3 0 0DeShaw, If 3 l 0Letsche, p 3 0 0

27 3 5

TO WEI) SUNDAYCARTERET — Miss Ethel Rose

Demeter, daughter of Mr. andklrs, Louis Oemeter, 39 SpruceStreet, Port Reading, will be mar-l-led Sunday, June 13, to EverettGeorge Garthwalte, son of Mr.and Mrs. Everett Garthwaite,Colonial Avenue, Union, at 2:30P. M. in St. Ellas Greek CatholicChurch.

Dr. Albert RichmanOptometrist

EYES EXAMINEDHOURS:

Weekdays 9:30 A. M. - 8 P.,M.Saturdays 9:30 A. M. - 5 P, M.

And By AppointmentClosed Wednesdays

84 Main St. (Cor. School St.)

VVOODBRIDGE

Tel. WO-8-8104

Small 3.49Medium ........ 3.75Large 4.25,

Just in time to start our ntwmerchandising club

Mala StreetWuodbrldge 8-1416

Your GardenThis Week,Br Chirin H. Connon

Rnlten UnWmlty, the SUtetnlrmlty of New Jener

Peonies have now or will soonbe past their blooming period. Besure to RO over the plants now andcut oft the dower heads'.

Look especially for any buds thaistarted and swelled to the size ofa walnut or sometimes almost t<opening size and then turned blackhnd failed to open more. These areoften Infected with the botryildisease that sometime.1! causes budblast.

Observe also whether shootsstarted from below ground andBrew only a few Inches hlsh, turn-Inn black. These should be re-moved. If you wnnt to be particu-larly careful, Rather the petals thathave fallen, as these may provea source of infection. Good sani-tary practices will do as much asanythlnK to halt this disease.

It is advisable to fertilize peonles In the early spring beforemuch growth Is made. If you didnot do It then, apply some ferti-lizer now. The plants are busy atthis time making new buds andstoring reserve food for the startof next year.

Use a complete commercial fer-tilizer, such as 5-10-6 or similaranalysis, at the rate of one poundto three or four square feet. SpreadIt on the soil about the plants andwork It In by shallow digging orwith a hoe or cultivator.

The rose garden needs attentionat this time, especially for thecontrol of Insects and black spotdisease. It Is wise to spray or dustcarefully once every 10 days or twoweeks.

Many manufacturers of pesti-cides offer small packages forgrowers who have only a fewbushes. Many of them make com-bination sprays and dusts for therose garden. This combinationshould > contain fertoam to controlblack spot, some form of sulfur tocontrol mildew that comes laterand Insecticides to kill chewmHpests, such as slugs, and suckinginsects, such as aphids and thrlps

Galley's Tavern RoutsAVs Tavern by 4 to 2

CARTERET — Galley's Taverndefeated Al's Tavern, 4 to 2, asPaul Kurant pitched six-hit ballfor the winners.

BUI Kutney also turned In asix-hitter, ibutx two errors in thefirst inning enabled Galley's toscore three runs.

Brlndley paced the Elizabethteam at bat with two hits. JohnKindzlerski and Tony Sarzlllo hadtwo hits apiece for the Carteretboys.

Galley's Tavern Is bookinggames with .other tavern teams inthis area. Interested teams callElizabeth 3-0154.

The CatClarice—Do you know. I think

your cousin George dresses nattilyBernice—Natalie who?

nGive SOCKS

FOR

Father's DayJUNE 20

"INTERWOVEN"

65t 2 for 1.25

103 MAIN STREETNut to Woolworth'i

FOR LONG-LASTING WHITENESS,CHOOSE A HOUSE PAINT

THAT'S RICH IN TITANIUM...VlTA'VAR HOUSE PAINT!

VlTA'VARHOUSE PAINT

Titanium m Hit' whitest pigmentknown U> nmn, and Vita-VarIli'iiM- l'iiint in packed full of it.That's why you get dttzzliug,lung lasting whiteness when youjiuinl with Vita-Var. It's nclf-ili anuij,'. rich in polymerized oilswliicl»inuke fur longer life. Comein fur color card.

Buy Your Paint from the Man Who Knows Paints

ANGELO MICHAEL and SON208-270 Wastlihgfan Avp.—Corner Randolph St.

t'AKTUKET — CA -1 5411

St. Elias' Ladies' Guild At Installation

LEADI1'.IIS INSTALLKD: New nfiici-rs nl the I ;ul —.' (.nilil «f St. Klius" Greek Callmllr Church wereinstalled ;it :i luncheon in the (iypsy Cumii. Shown [nun left to right arc: Mrs. Julia. Sabo, vicepresident: Mrs. Mary 7.:ileshi. treasurer. Mrs. l r ,ne Totli, president; Rev, I!. S. Roskovirs. spiritualadvisor; Mrs, Betty Diken, past president; Mrs. Helen Biizaral, secretary, and Mrs. Mary Reno,

past treasurer.

Jayvees Lose LastGame to So. River

By 10 to 4 ScoreCARTERET—The Carteret Jay-

vees lost their last soheduled same

of the season last week, to South

River, 10 to 4. The fame was

called at the end of the fifth

Innins.

South River scored flre runs inthe first inning and five more inthe third to sew up the baW game.Novitk started for the Blues andwas the losing hurler with Lehot-sky finishing up on the mound.

The Jayvees finished the seasonwith a record of six wins, eig>htosses and one tie game.

CarteretAB R H

Kurtiak, If 2 2 1Szpak, 2b 3 0 1Ondert lb . 3 1 0Rohaly, c 3 1 1Rusnak. cf 3 0 2H o m t h . 3b 2 0 0Kopin, rf t ... 0 0 0Lehoteky. ss, p 1 0 0Novak, p 1 0 0Sweda, rf » 1 0 1

19 4 6South RiVer

Dbmbroski, 3H> . . . 1 2 1Haffner. rf 1 2 0Moran, ss 2 0 1Forrar, If 3 1 1Durnck. lt> 0 0 0Molle, lb 3 0 0Petrar, 2b 0 0 0Watts. 2b 3 2 1Chadrowskl, c 0 0 0Degraw. c 1 2 0Giac, p 1 0 0Anosovieh. p 1 0 0Cosher, cf 1 1 1

' 17 10 5Carteret : 3 0 0 0 1—4South River 5 0 5 0 o—10

Spewak's TrackTeam Places 8th

In State MeetCARTERET — Wes Spewak's

aqk team made a fine showingast Saturday at New BrunswickIn the State track meeting, scor-ns nine points for eighth place.

Don Gardner ran second in the40-yard run, tallying four points;

Kady. finished-third, in the00-yard dash for three points,.nd Bill Baldwin placed fourth inhe 100-yard dash for two moreoints. Both Garner and Kadyron medals.The Blue and White track team

cored only one dual win all yearmt nvanaged to tally Importantictories in the county relays toy

winning the 880 relay to upset

BOARD TO MEETC A R T E R E T — An executive

board meeting of the Washingtonj Nathan Hale P. T. A. will be held

at the Nathan Hale School, Mon-day, June 14, at 7:30P.M,

BUS TRIP TOMORROW

CARTERET—Senlor Sodality ofSt. Elizabeth's Ohurch will makea bus trip to Palisades Park to-morrow, leaving from in front ofthe church at 6 P. ftt.

NEW NAVY FIGHTERThe Navy is putting its new

F7U-3 Cutlass fighter into opera-tion with the fleet. The Cutlass isa twin-jet aircraft and was car-rier-tested last year along with theF4D Skyray from the USS, CoraSea.

' What more appropri- ,ate way to !show how <much they mean to |you than w^h flowers! |Send a token of fyour jlove this wonderful • •way. She'll appreciate Mit so much.

M We Deliver and Telegraph

fiW^LSHECK'S5 5 , FJPWER SHOP

305 AMBOV AVE. WO 8-1636

Don't Fail To Sec

MADAM SARAHHoroscope Readings.

Advice On All Your

Problems

Satisfactory Readings

Speakii 7 Languages

Polska Ruska

Open tally « A. M. - IV P. ML

70-A $jnjth Strwt

Perth ^raboy, N. J.

CARTERET — Miss BerthaRubel, 724 Roosevelt Avenue received the Master of Arts degreefrom Teachers College, ColumbiaUniversity. Miss Rubel's field ofstudy was curriculum and teaching.

A record crowd of 120.000 inLondon heard Billy Graham ascrusade ended.

the dope over much stronger andbigger schools.

The prospects for next year aregood as Mike Capik has improvedconsiderably along with Ron Kokeand George Kutriak in the broadjump, and Eugene Carmichael inthe dashes.

Here's a Filling Menu . . . Maine Style

EVERY BRIDE AND EVERY ESTABLISHED HOUSEWIFE TOO,

seems to be in constant need of new and different menus for aquick lunch, particularly if their husbands can come home atnoon. Here's a suggestion that can be prepared easily and quickly,but still doesn't look it. Made with ingredients you more thanlikely have on hand, you'll be grateful for this simple menu.

Because sardines from Maine are slightly larger than the fancyimported brands, they are particularly adaptable to main coursedishes. *•

HOT MAINE SARDINE SANDWICHES1 3'T or 4 oz. can Maine sardines Z hard-cooked eggs, slice2 hamburger rolls or English Muffing ' i cup real mayonnaise

'4 cup chili saucqSplit rolls or muffins in half crosswise and toast on both sides.*

l'lace egg slices 6n roll halves and top with sardines. Blend realmayonnaise and chili sauce. Spoon sauce over sardines and eggsand j>lace under broiler until sauce puffs a bit. Serve warm. Yield:two servings. (ANSI

BOOKS as GIFTS

for DAD and the QRAD.CHILDREN'S BOOKS • STUFFEDANIMALS • EDUCATIONAL TOYS •DOLLS t ADULT BOOKS • BIBLESf DICTIONARIES • ATLASES • DIARIES •TRAVEL LOGS, WRITING PORTFOLIOS, PA-PER, N O T E S • A U T O G R A P H , P H O T O , S C R A P

ALBUMS • ADDRESS, FRIENDSHIP, HIGHSCHOOL and CAMP MEMORIES BOOKS •GAMES for the Entire Family • FATHER'SDAY and GRADUATION CARDS.

CORNER BOOK SHOP79 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY

OPPOSITE STRAND THKATKK

Some stctes have had difficulty

in maintaining the high stand-

ards o< Pharmacy. The Slate

Board of Pharmacy exomines

applicants and licensees; regu-

lates sale of drugs and clierni-

culs, and prosecutes violations,

V/e are strong for keeping Phar-

MKiceulica! stgndaids high!

PlIBLIX PHARMACY9! MAIN 'JTRETT WCQDBRIDGE, 'N.

' Plione WOodnriaV 8-0809

Ray Vinsko Gives3 Hits to Defeat

Zebras by 2 to 1C A R T E R E T — Ray Vinsko

edged out Andy Yetsko of NewBrunswick In a spectacularpitchers' duel as the Blue andWhite nine, one of the best teamsORiteret has had In recent year*,unset] out the Zebras, 2 to 1, inthe semi final round of theM i d d l e s e x County InvitationB.isensill Tournament, sponsored

the New Jersey State Pedera-on of Umpires. The game wasnyed Saturday afternoon at

Juniclpal Stadium in New Bruhs-ick.As a result, Carteret ROCS into

he final round this afternoonHinst JamesburR, remaining fl-

alist, at the local high schooladlum at 5 P. M.Both Vinsko and Yetsko yielded

iree hits apiece.Carteret (2)

AB. R Hfirmer, cf ... . .3 OJ 0Tesqulta, 2b 2 1. 1•trapede, ss 2 0 0Silraln. c 3 0 0elson, lib 3 0 0

tent, rf • 3 0 1'Woodhall 0 0 0Veber, rf 0 0 0

Helley, 3*b 3 0 0Jerelo. If 3 1 1lnsko, p ...., 3 0 0

24 2 3New Brunswick

AB R HT'eralli. cf 2 0 0

.oWnson, 2b 3 , 0 1Bright, lb 3 0 0Yetsko, p ,... 3 1 0Bmerich, rf 2 0 0Boelhouwer, ss 3 0 1Shamy, If 3 0 0Szekeres, c 3 0 0H'hmann, 3t> 2 0 0

24 1 3Woodhall rtin for Kenth in 7th.Score toy Innings:

Carteret 0 0 1 0 0 1 0—2Sew Brunswick.. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—1

Ruth RubenhcinicrWill Wed Tomorrow

OAiRTERET^Miss Ruth MarieBu'benheimer. daughter of Mr. andMrs. Anton J. Bubenhelmer, 67Grant Avenue, will become the•bride of Henry Kettyle, son of Mr.and Mrs. John Kettyle, 54 EastOak Stret, tomorrow at a nuptialMass at 10:30 A. M. In St. Joseph'sRoman Catholic Church. Rev.Louis Cortney, O. S. M., will per-form the double-ring ceremony.

TO MEET MONDAYC A R T E R E T — The Ladies

Auxiliary of the A.O.H. will holdIts closing meeting on Mondayevening, June 14, at Fire Hall # 1at B P. M,

He Didn't Know MulesThe old Negro dairyman's mule

had balked In the middfe of theroad, completely blocking traffic.AJter working and pleading Invain, the old fellow made his wayto a telephone in a nearby farm-house. Calling his employer Intown, a few miles away, his conversatton went this way:

"Boss, ol1 Puddin'-Head donesulked gin. Ye'suh, I's give 'imwhippln1—I's built a fire under 'lmtoo.

"Yes, suh, I done tried tnwkinwid' 'im. Don't do no good. I'spromised 'lmf'bout everthing usgot In de bank

"Dat's rlghKWtwWed his earstill dey's knotted lak ribbons.

"Nawsuh, I do lak you1 say—ain't gonna twist his tall. A gent-mum who driv up an' got out tohelp me done tried dat. Dey's tukhim to de hospital. He looked laka city-bawn gent-mum."

Pakistan and the United Stateshave signed an agreement JoAmerican military and technicaaid for defense only.

Services, Picnic(Continued from Page 1)

Phillips, Mrs. Rose ZazworskyMrs. Ann Tracz, Nicholas Kosclowiat. Joseph Sziget, Nicholai

rtarkow. Anthony P.- p n r ,ohn Debrowolskl, Jr., John nluit. William Konowka. j ,okalsky, Stephen Melick

Frank Dacko.fiiii'.lnK will commence ,

p. M, with Paul Bodnai RIUIvchestra playing.

Toast*Marshmallows, Huh.

One evening when Mary's suitorwas more ardent than before, sheTied: "If you don't stop, I'll callhe chaperone."

"Do," answered the youhg man'You call her and I'll call myriend and then we'll have a regu-,ar party."

What?"Robert," chided mother, "why

ue you always wishing for things^ou haven't got?""Why, mother," retorted the

thoughtful lad, "what else can Iwish for?"

Dr. H. M. Za M iOptometrist

EYES EXAMINED

231 PURSUING AVENUE

CARTERET 1-7608

Hours: Mon.—9 A. M.-8 P. M.Wed By AppointmentFrL —9 A. M.-8 P. M.Sat, —9 A. M.-12 Noon

ISELINTHEATRE

iKlin, N. J.Met. 6-1279

NOW THRU SAT., JUNE 12

2 Smash Color Hits

Anne Blythe • Howard Keel

"Rose Marie"In Cinemascope

Plus Paulette Goddard

"CHARGE OF THE LANCERS"

SUN. TO WED. — JUNE 16

Doris Day • Phil Silvers

"Lucky Me"In Cinemascope & Technicolor

Plus John Hodiak

"DRAGONFLY SQUADRON"

FORDS, N. J. — HMcrest 2-0141

THURSDAY thru SATURDAY

* "LOOPHOLE" *With Barry Sullivan and

Dorothy Malone

"BATTLE OF ROUGE RIVER"

With George Montgomery

SUNDAY thru TUESDAY

"Casanova's Big Night"With Bob Hope and

Joan Fontaine

"PRIDE of the BLUE GRASS"

With Lloyd Bridges

{Every Saturday Matinee anExtra. Hour of Comedy}

RITZ THEATRE PhoneCarteret

8-JJ60

WASHINGTON AVENUE, CARTERET, N. J.

NOW ALL FEATURES ON OUR WIDE SCREEN

LAST TWO DAYS — FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 12

Eleanor ParkerCharlton lies ton

"NAKEDJUNGLE"In Technicolor

PLVS

George MontgomeryRichard Denning

"BATTLE OFROGUE RIVER"

In Technicolor

SUNDAY,,MONDAY, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 14, 15

Sunday Matinee at 1:15

Robert Ryan

A Jan Sterling

I "Say No" ° SEAS"

Robert M(tchum

Je*n Simmons '

"She CoOldn't ALASKA

MONDAY—"SEA SPRAY" DINNERWARE TO LADIES

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 17, 18, 19Barry Sullivan

Luther AdlerPL

Peter Graves

Barbara Bettar

"THE MIAMI STORY" ° "KILLER FROM SPACE"

TATE THEATREWOODBRIDGK, N. J.AIR CONDITIONED

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAYElizabeth TAYLOR - Danu ANDKKWH in

"ELEPHANT WALK"l'lus (.eou'r UAK'I' as

"THK MAN FROM CAIRO"SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

BARBARA STANWYCK - UeorBe SANIHiKS in

"WITNESS TO MURDER"Plus Van UM'LIN Wanda HINDKIX in

"TUK <;OIJ>I<:N MASK 1

WEDNESDAY TIIKU SATURDAYThe First Motion rii tuic in ( INI IVIASlOPKThe Modern Mirude You Ser Without Glasses

High School PT\(Continued from Paee 11

Refreshments were served ;i[v,.he business meeting, in chun;, l|(

Mrs. Emll Albrecht, hospit,,;,.:halrman, assisted by \ j . ''ranees Donovan, Mrs.'And!,',

Abaray, Mrs. John Hlla and MEdwara Helley.

The next meeting will be i;,,,in September 8, in the Cm-ii•','•

High School.iperative during her two yiis president.

Mr. Oeza Horvath annoim ,;hat a membership drive will ;K

an its way during the summonths. He also announced i -

parent does not have to hm.child in high school in ordci 'belong to the P.T.A, Anyom

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CARTERET PRESSpublished by Cartertt Press

76 Washington Avenue, Cartertt, N. J.Telephone Carteret 1-6(00

Charles E. GwforyEditor Mid Publisher

subscription rafew fry mall, Including p, o n e year, $3.00; «1X months, $1.60; three'.ths 85 cents; single copies by mall, 10

f',,iis. /ill payable In advance.By carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy.Entered as second class matter June 6,1924,

i carteret, N. J., Post Office, under the Act;',, March 1, 1'87«.

Reds on Run in Philippinesp resident Ramon Magsaysay Is achieving

promising results in, his fight against Com-munist guerillas in the Philippines. When

ti ir young, dynamic President took over thePhilippines last year, he appealed to allCommunist Huks to surrender and support

his administration.

The Communists asked what terms Mag-savsay offered, and he laid down strong and

h;1'ul terms. But he promised fair treat-ment, fair trials and pardons for all thoseinnicl not guilty, and a plan to help set upcunvprted Communists in a new life.

The Communists rejected these hardt, mis an4 since that time Magsaysay andtin Philippine Government have opened aaeiiirated offensive to wipe out the Com-'nuinist guerillas completely by the end ofjunr. The drive is achieving success.

Kccently the No. 1 leader of the Huks ini in- islands, Luis Taruc, surrendered andin was sent to a stockade to face the manyclumps which had been lodged againsthim. Nevertheless, he offered to appeal tolu> comrades-to surrender to the Govern-ment, and he admitted that the PhilippinePresident was moving forward with an eco-nomic plan to meet the needs of the people.

This is a significant achievement anddemonstrates what a program of force andnu'ny can achieve against the Commu-nists The program must also include a ma-im program td improve the lot of the peopleami Magsaysay's, program includes justihit Magsaysay has proved once againthat the only method in dealing with Com-munist guerillas is through a policy of forceaii'I firmness.

Weak pressures, half-hearted programsHi reform, and a lack of courage in standingup to the Communist leaders has never yeteradicated Communism in any guerilla-inirsted country. Magsaysay has never re-!> ntrd in warning the Communists theyiaIT trial and he has never offered to par-iinn their leaders. He has merely called ontin in to surrender, and promised fair trialir.it. at the same time, he has organized amilitary effort to wipe them out, and he isi uiying it out with a thoroughness thatis commendable. That should be an ex-ample to other Far Eastern countries.

A Kind Deed DoneMrs. Annie Lucas, 66-year-old seamstress

of Stone Harbor, N. J., had taken in sewingfor some time to accumulate money to tislther sister in England. Recently, she boardedthe Queen Mary and headed for South-ampton, y

As the Queen Mary neared the end of thevoyage, Mrs. Lucas still had $850 in hersmall pocketbook, and things seemed to beproceeding normally. But she went on deckon a very windy day, and didn't figure onthe tricks the wind plays.

To her horror, a gust of wind suddenlyblew her little pocketbook Into the oceanas she stood at the rail. As the wind carriedthe purse into the ocean, the saving thathad been earned to bring her to Englandto see her sister disappeared beneath thegreen water.

It looked as if Mrs. Lucas's trip might beat an early end. Her savings had come hard,and the dress-making business had, notbeen an easy one for a woman with ah in-valid husband. However, passengers aboardthe Queen Mary heard her story. They suc-ceeded in collecting almost $500 for Mrs.Lucas.

When she stepped off the boat in Eng-land she had that much money donlatedfrom passengers in her new purse. It was

CUB-WIN, m; cuow? ! V

ter, whom she had not seen for forty-fouryears. All of which proves that people dohave a heart, and that the world is not sucha bad place to live in, after all.

A New Twist in StrikesThe latest in strikes was demonstrated

in Jerusalem, where all salaried physiciansin Israel began a three-day strike for higherwages. Government officials protested anysalary hike would bring on an inflationaryspiral, but this argument fell on deaf earsas far as the Israeli Medical Association wasconcerned.

In fact, the association announced thatif the three-day strike didn't work, then astrike of unlimited duration* would beginin June.

Cooperation with the salaried physicians,self-employed physicians called a sympathystrike of two hours. Jt is reported fromIsrael that all municipal clinics were with-out physicians during the strike, and that63 per cent of all the people of the countrywere affected. It is estimated that at least2,000 physicians stayed away from workduring the strike.

We have never been threatened with sucha strike in the United States because of thetact that,the medical, profession is,a pro-fessional group, composed of tens of thou-sands of independent physicians. However,were this country to reach the stage wheregovernment-paid physicians were caringfor a majority of the people, then such astrike could be quite possible in the UnitedStates.

IHF PRACTICAL MAN"Practical men" Inside and

'•iiMde politics have come, or:: must come, however reluc-

:>'!y, to the realisation that•i-.-;is Christ was, after all, the•i".:y really "practical man." Un-

-. men will "love their nelgh-"»ts as themselves" (and; by:•''lnhbour" is meant men of alli i.s and colours) there Is no

•'•nn? for them, for mankind'si:n-llings and hatreds can new

• "i to, the destruction of all:i..nkind—and tndeed>all life on

.'• planet.How has this predicament

• 'MK! about? As the Archbishop' York said yesterday, it cannot'.

' ! he will of God. No, it is some-:'"HK even less palatable to hu-m•'» pride than Ood's "punlsh-iii'in"—it Is cause and eflefct.-1 • use terms that have been'li-nigh laughed out of court• primitive, mankind has an ln-

inctive urge to create idols. Al-most anything etn be erected:il'<> an idol, and often it Is some-; ;UIK that Is worthy In Its proper•'-^e. Can there be very much';i|ubt as to thejldoi, perhaps theStalest ever known, that has'"11 attracting growing num-

l | ( ' i of worwlppm for three"iituries,

for three centuries now*West-' l " man has sought, legitimately'ti'Hiirh, to obtain the benefits'•'ii[erred- fey aefcnUAc- tawwl-"I1«P- But he has gone well be-' <>iid that. He1 has throneed to111(1 shrine of Wtenee. Hire, he'••it. was Truttvwthe onlyf truth.1 lie worship of fllW goBs hasal*ays brought disastrous conse-'wnces and n w Winklnd stares•Mnmlied into «h» face of a falser<4 that can dwtrw it utterly.n>*t i» a thew|lc«I statement"• Hie situatUm. Th* scientist^ n state, la Uvfela own < *mtJ'setting the sM« ujKwer) not-"»8 the appaiuag i<j«t<> of it all.'» aeologicai time the age of tlw1 i-iniles caine to an end' becausemuscles and brute strength were111)1 to inherit the" earth. Man.^'electing the spiritual side ofl;l!> nature, h»s appeared to sup-|)iue that,; flrjitn would inherit"« earth. Nowv fotelligeiwe, di-

ll(*'(i from Its thw purpose of"iv»ntr God, can foi'Hw ailwut

utter ruin. If, as is relhiblystated, man may soon be able todestroy all living creatures andall vegetation on the planet, thegeologist, at any rate, can vis-ualise that the earth would ap-pear as it was in the beginning,with the oceans washing bare,and lifeless continents.

Need this be the ,end of the"human experiment"? The an-swer is a firm No. But it cannotbe averted in any easy way toyvoting agains greed at the Inter-national level, by signing peti-tions against the hydrogen bomband the cobalt bomb. Greed andhatred at the international leve]is but the sum,of many lessergreeds and hatreds at ' the perisonal level and the group levejwithin a nation. Neither winright conduct toward fine'sneighbour come from fear of theconsequenfts to oneself. Therehas only been one completely"practical Man" on his planetand there Is; no,way but His.—Birmingham (England) Post.

A WAR TOiSTAY OUT OFThe time has come for each

citizen of the United States todecide what he thinks his Gov-ernment in Washington shoulddo or not do about the war inIndochina.

Indochina (must be judged onits own set of facts. . . .'We arenot called on at this moment to<feoM« about, the whole of South-east Asia.

The one most fundamentalfact about the war in Indochinais that it is a war which startednearly eight years ago as I revoltagainst French colonial misrule.The natives rose up against whitegovernors whom they regardedas Oppressors. Thty did this be-fore the Communists had de-feated Chiang Kai-shek on theChinese mainland. Thus the out-side Communist lupport that theVletmlnh rebels now enjoy wasInsinuated Into a war that waswhoLly native In Us origin. . . .

The United States and theother free world nations In theUN took 'their stand In, Koreabecause the North Korean Com-munists were guilty of a nakedmilitary aggression.. . . Had theUN not stood by the Korean Re-public .which It had created, the

Public Very Closely Divided onLowering Voting Age to 19

By KENNETH FINK. Dlrwtor.Princeton Resrarc h Smlcr

PRINCETON - New Jersey.voUro we vwy clowly dlvWwlon the question of givlnR youngpeople IS to 21 the right to vole.

One out of every two ISO'S, >say they favor keeping the vot-ing nge at 21.

Lowered toKept at nNo opinion

11 41%51

1

« *4*

I

49%4*t

Despite the closeness Of thevote, there a n two Interestingdifference* of opinion.

And nearly as many people ( one Is that higher proportion*(48% > say they favor lowering •• W those with U-, 19, t ad 80-,

year-olds In the family favor

Under the Capitol Dome,By J . Joseph Grlbbfis

UN would have rendered itselfutterly meaningless. The UNwould have goae the way of theLeague of Nations which failedto guarantee the principle ofpopular self-determination afterIts proclamation by WoodrowWilson in his famous 14 points.

This acknowledged and re-spected right of nations to gov-ernments -and 'leaders of theirown choosing caused the UnitedStates to enter the Korean War.Now that same right stands be-tween us and entry into theIndochinese War. It would alsoin effect revive our recent war inAsia—for which a peace has not,yet been concluded—in an areathat would be far more difficultfor our armed forces. . . . Thesupply lines to Korea were longand wearing, but those to Indo-china would be much longer andmuch harder to maintain.

Entry of the United States inIndochina with troops would, inour judgment, almost certainlybring Communist China Into thefighting with full force of arms. -Americans then would be fight-ing Chinese in direct conflictwith President Elsenhower's 1952pledge to getlAmerlcan forces outoi war In the Orient so thatAsians themselves might setfleAsian disputes. I

We can and should make clearthat our decision not to go to warin Indochina is a decision forIndochina alone.

We ean and should nuke clearthat we stand firm in our deter-mination to resist Communistaggression aimed at conquest ofthe free world. . . .

Dwlght D. Eisenhower, likeevery President before him. needsthe benefit of pubHc opinion tohelp him in the vise cinduu ofhis heavily burdened oflce.

To that constructive end, westate it as our profound convic-tion that the Indpchtoese Waris a war to stay out of .—St. Loul&Fost-Dispatch.

THE WRONU UNOThere is this much to be said

for the soft coal industry's planfor Federal help:It does not in-volve direct governmental sub-sidization. Unfortunately, that.isabout the only good thing about

(Continued on Page 10)

T R E N T O N —New Jersey'schronic traffic law violator is In-volved in five times as many ac-cidents as the average driver andtherefore deserves special atten-tion from law enforcement offi-cials, William J. Dearden, StateMotor Vehicle Director, claims.

As the result of examlng hun-dreds of erring drivers at aspecial accident prevention clin-ic since October 1, 1952, Direc-tor Dearden states that driverbehavior centers principallyaround attitude.

Physically, he claims, the greatmajority of violators appear tobe well within the normal quali-fications necessary for safe driv-ing. The high scoring of 88 percent of the violators in the traf-fic knowledge test indicated thatignorance of the laws and regu-lations is not a factor in driverbehavior, he said.

"Apparently, moral guilt is ab-sent in the make-up of the aver-age violators," said DirectorDearden. "The same driver whoseconscience restrains his violationof the criminal laws seems, toattach no moral guilt to. viola-tions of the motor vehicle andtraffic laws unless and untildeath or serious injury resultsfrom a violation."

Director Dearden claims thepreliminary findings have givenfood for thought and at the sametime have stimulated efforts to-ward devising new and improvedmethods for studying and evalu-ating driver behavior and espe-cially driver attitude.

Encouraged by the results, theDivision of Motor Vehicles hasplans for establishing three addi-tional clinics in New Jersey. Thedivision.feels the examinations

b

figures on revenue, registrationsand licenses give some idea ofthe vastness of the problem. -

The New Jersey registrationyear ertdlng March 31, estab-lished new higfi records In allthree categories, dross revenueamounted to $49,919,896.81 or$3,412,809.36 more than In 1952.an increase of 7.34 per cent.

Vehicle registrations totaled1,900,029 as against 1.811,417 in1953. The numerical Increase was89,412 and the percentage in-crease 4.94 per cent. Among theseregistrations 1,581,877 were forpassenger cars or 80,658 abovethe previous year. The rise was5.37 per cent.

Commercial vehicle registra-tions numbered 219,139 Including18.351 farm vehicles. Total com-merical vehicle registrations in1952 were 215,188 of which 18,752were for farm trucks.

Driver, licenses were Issued to2.185,554 persons, compared with2,082,770 in 1952, an Increase of4.93 per cent.

the New Jersey Judiciary.A measure is being considered

by the Legislature to boost sal-aries of all Judges at State andcounty levels and Its passage isconsidered a certainty.

Chief Justice Arthur T. Van-derbllt would receive a raise from$25,000 to (27,500 under theterms of the bill, which Is beingsponsored by Senate RepublicanFloor Leader Bruce A. Wallace,of Camden, Each Associate Jus-tice of the Supreme Court, andthere are six, would receive $26,-500 yearly Instead of $25,000.

Thirty-eight Judges of theState Superior Court would re-ceive an. annual salary after July

(Continued on Page 10)

the voting age to IB.These were the findings when

New Jersey Poll reporters In liUeMay asked a representativecross-section of the present vot-ing population In all parts of theState:

"At the present tlrftp, peoplecan vote In elections when theyreach 21 years of age. Do youthink the voting ase should hi-lowered to 18 years or kept nt21?"

The Statewide vote:Lowered to 18 WeKept at 21 50No opinion Z

Highlight of today's surveyfindings is the closeness, of tlipvote In every population groupexamined.

For example, in every popula-tion group measured, at least 41!In each 100 favor lowering thevoting age to 18.

And in every group, at least44 In each 100 say the voting aweshould be kept at 21.

These groups Include men nndwomen: Democrats, Republicans,and Independents; those with18. 19, and 20-year-olds in thefamily and those without, andpeople In all occupational groups,city sizes, educational levels, and

. age brackets...The close division of wpliUm

on the question of loweriiiR thevoting age among NPW Jerseycitizens Is Shown best by the voteof the state's RepuWicRn, Demo-cratic, and Independent voters.

Inlowering the voting age to I tthan do those with no IS-, 19-,and 20-year-olde in their («ISl-HWS.

The vote of those with andwithout 18-, 19-,olds In the family:

and 20-year-

p Us46*51S

Lowered to 18 HIKept at 21 46No opinion 1

The other Is that higher pro-portions of younger adults—those 21 to 29 years of a g e -favor reducing the voting age to18 than do mlddle-a«ed andolder ones.

The vote by age brackets:

Lowered to 18Kept at 21No opinion

"Less than one-half per cent.The Issue of lowering the wt-

.Inn me. hag bten up for di«u»-.sion ever since World War H,

"If they're old enough to fight,they're old enough to vote." washeard- during the war years.

(Continued on Page 10)

t About YourHome

The same two factors thatdetermine the nature of every

MENTAL CASES: More people living thing — heredity and en-are becoming mentally -unbal- vironment—is what does or does

bflanced in New Jersey these days not make your roses beautiful,than ever before, according to Environment Is equally impor-Pmil Frankel, Chief of the Bu- tant and includes not only loca-reau of Social Research, State tlon, climate and soil but theDepartment of Institutions and planting, feeding, pruning, water-Agencies. , ing and spraying also,

In the last half centry, the Professional gardeners are strlv-number of mental patients in ir>S a ' l t h e t i m e to develop new,hospitals has increased nearly better and more beautiful roses.100 per cent while the general For example, one parent of Chriys-population has only increased ^r Imperial is Charlotte Arm-slightly over 25 per cent during str.ong. Back of Ma Perkins arethe same period. Fashion, Crimson Glory and Pi-

At the present time there are n o c n l ° -more than 20,00 patients in New F o r successful rose culture youJersey's nine State and county must have sunlight for half of eachmental hospitals. The three State da.y &1 l eas t- a n d average good

required for habitual violators Mental Hospitals at Greystone soil. Make a roomy hole a foothave an important effect, phy- Park, Trenton and Marlboro Have <*eeP- Dig humus and well rotted

* " 13,602 patients and the six coun- manure Into the next foot of soilhave an important e f f c , j ychologically and educationally,on them.

To prove iplara t to check • the records ofthese individuals six, twelve andeighteen months after they havebeen processed through the clinicto determine the rate of subse-quent involvements in both vio-lations or accidents. Eventuallythey 'hope to find out definitelywhat makes the moron motoristtick.

10,uu^ p a Lie n ua ttuu m e ai\ \ i U u n - --—— — ^ ----

ty hospitals 6,532 patients. In and mix thoroughly.this the division addition, there are 335 patients Finn the soil around the roots

•' ' in the criminal section of the. w ' th your hands. When the hole isState Hospital at Trenton, and about three-quarters full, pour a66 emotionally disturbed chil- Pa» of water In and let it sink indren in the Arthur Brisbane before filling the hole level. Don'tChild Treatment, Center at Al- use fertilizer at planting time.l a j r e . Save it until the plants are grow

The report shows that the in- tog well. I ,creasing hospitalization for men-tal illness is especially markedamong the oldqir members of thepopulation. In 20 years the pro-

CARS: Streets, crowded with potion Of first admissions of pa-parked cars and'highways madedangerous with congested traffichave often caused New Jerseymotorists to ponder over the fu-ture of the automobile and fa-cilities to meet its threat. Latest

tients 65 yearsnearly doubled.

and over has

SALARY RAISES: The trendfor higher salaries to meet thehigh costs of living has reached

GLAMOR GIRLS

PAGE SEVEN

ton mi. UM riAtUKU <IHUil»II. I".. •"•"> "OH" UlMllft

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AFTER the aeddrnt HAS IiAl'I'KNKl) is too late to protectyourself a^iiiiM lliianri;il U>W. 11iL; 111 now It tht time toguard against pmi>n;il llmim-hil disaster wklch might re-siflt from adverse jinl^mi'iKs involving either propertydamage or personal Injurirs. Tills mierjt affect unknownoilier |»-»|ilf nr yourself mid rider guest). If you own ordrive an Rutninoblli- consult us about your Insuranceprotection.

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One of the, most important lessons is thewisdom of setting aside part of your earning!regularly in order to reach the goals youcherish most. A practical and convenient way tobuild this personal reserve is through * SavingsAccount in this progressive bank.

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' • V ,

PAOE EIGHT

SARAH ANN'SCOOKING CLASS

r-"r,ii:': :irr Important, becauseiin'y nrr- lin.'ii m protein and nla*.(;n <• ii'nii They me an tmpor-t,n" "iir-fof B vitamins and their!. , ',<• c-iiitcnt provides foodC " . ' ' ' " •

Peanut Stufflni•' i rii;-) cracker crumbs'.. up >helled peanuts, finely' ' Inpped

1 . , >]••> iv.'ivy ewnm2 tilj'csiinons butter

[•'!•»• (imps onion juiceS.il! nnd pepprrr.ivenne

M:v r\ innba and peanuts. Aridn v n n . hiiiLer, onion juice, salt,p: ;:;.<T. jml cayenne, Balte.

Clicosr and Peanut LoafCotl i

1 enp cut lane cheese1 CII;I cold, cooked, rolled oatu1 cup milk1 c •:•. .slli'litly beaten1 iii!)U"--;)oon fat

! - tc tMiiHin saltI V • ' ; ) ( • ] •

VVK drojis Worcestershire' .'••jllicc

) lnl)1'-.;u)on chopped onionflu i) peanuts and add other in-

predli'iil.--1 in order given. Whenwell blHiirffd, place In a greased) if pin. Bake in an oven 350 de-prtv1: until brown. Serve hot withtnliiUlo sauce.

11 ,•

1 c

I1 - i

I ' M nut and Carrot LoafCUD clii-ppod carrotsrii'i marsc ground pennu:U(•>••.> drained tomatoes

i.i'i rirmbs'("•IMPS fats slightly benten,'pim:v chapped parsley

(pr- if "(I

i'l1 ' ,

iflMra!ely the carrots andinns, or put them 'through ai d'opipr, uslns the coarsef1. Ai'd r'hor ingredients, Place;• !Tc:isfri loaf pan and bakehours in an oven 350 degrees.

IVnmit Butler and PickleSandwiches

1 • ;•;•:> urnnut butterI ; iii) c'ic">i)cd pickleI1 i MII neani or hirUwater

'I'llin buttered slices of breadC\ •''am peanut butter and cream

I CM her. Add chopped pickle.f-T i;' bfiiveen buttered slices ofthii: bread.

I V n u t Butter, FIR, and RaisinSandwiches

i") raisinsibleipoo'ns light corn syrupeaspoon saltin Tieanut butter

;il)!cspoons lemoV Juiceii Hr' and raisins and putli ,i food chopper. Add salt,l butter, lemon juice andsyrup. Mix well. Spread

;'ii thin slices of buttered

'?. ';\v i

throw

bi ' i - ' .c\r:r,u

Peanut Souffle1 i:ible.«poon fat(i ti;')li'fpoons flour

:!t '-lip peanut butter1 'u tei'.spocn salt

Few drops lemon JuiceI1., CIIUS scalded milk

4 c:;|!SMelt the fat and add the flour,

peanut butter, and1 seasonings.CIKJI: for three minutes, stirringconstantly. Add scalded milk, andetui'imie coofcinp until the>mix-turc '•caches the boiling point. Re-mrnTe from the fire, pour the hot•mixture over the well-beaten eggyolks, mixing thoroughly. Cool,and f ild in the egg whites thathiiVf been beaten until stiff anddry Place in a greased1 ring mold,set in a pan of water and bake30 minutes. Serve immediately.

Baked Apples With PeanutTopping t

(j medium sized apples, cored .''.. cup raisins3 tablespoons flour

11 cuu siijtarI • ten: won sugar1 , ttwpucn cinnamon ,:! ':il)lfspoon,s butler1 te;i.s[)on (;rated1 orange rind

'•; teaspoon salt;! la'jlespoons peanut butter

I1 in ) chopped peanut* .'•'•, C I D w a t e r i-i nip orange juiceA'l.iiisie apples in baking dish.

Fill centers'with raising (^ombtaen niaintii" ingredients, exceptpea-iiii' s, water and orange juice, Mixin;Ml crumbly, add peanuts andsprinkle ovej- apples. Pour waterand orange juice around apples.B:ikc in an oven 375 degrees aboutone -hour, basting every 15 min-utes. Peanuts may be toasted bypladny apples under the broilerthe last three -to five minutes ofbantu:. Serve with cream ltf de-S.l ' l ' l l .

IViinut Butter Cup Cakes"; :; cups sifted cake flour2'a leu.-poMis baking powder

>•> tfiispoon salt'!, cup .shortening

I1 . cups brown sugarI ti-iifpoon vanilla

'•• cup peanut butter:: e n s well beaten' i cup milk:S:iif Hour, salt, and baking pow-

ili r uiiuaher. Cream 'Shorteningwiih one cup brown sugar and

inw will Beat eggs until light and'mill rest »f sugar. Add to creamedmivfmi' and blend well.1

Add dry iii'-jrqdtents alternatelywith the milk in small amounts,•bciitiuK thoroughly a^ter each *&-iniluii Pour Into greased cup cakePiuiif and bake In an oven 380 de-

-.s tor 25 minute*. •

Hit-vessels xeappetu In

market.

. . . . • . -•!• I —

STRETCH YOUR FOOD DOLLARS # •

JVM VALUES..:We're not stretching the truth a bit when we say that the June values at A&Pare truly tremendous. What's more, they're as plentiful as peanuts at the zoo.If youj the keeper of a budget you'll be delighted to discover how these score*of storewide values can help you tame it. Come see . . . come save at A&P!

GREEN GIANTSweet Peas

Th« Big Sweet Ones

With The Thin Skim

cant >p I

Chicken of the Sea Tuna FishFor taladi, sandwich.) and quick m.ali

Whit. 7 o I - , M C Light m««t 6 l/3oi.JO(jmeat e«n * * chufilti «n | W

SNOW CROP-FROZEN

Citrus JuicesUnsweetened Grapefruit Juiceor Unsweetened Blended Juice

m MM «#4#C

Karo SyrupBlu. Label

24 oi. O«C

bottl. • •

Mazola OilFor cooki

pint 3 7 C

DOWNYFLAKE-FROZEN

1 Minute Waffles . , . just pop in toaster and serve

Camay SoapFor iollat and bath

Camay SoapEip.ciallyfortK.btth

3 £ «'

Lux FlakesFor fini fabrici

liltc f l ' " «a«

GOLD SEALGlass Wax

lintCM 49<

Stretch Dollars With A&P's JUMBO MEAT VALUES

Ribs of Beef 53< 59<Oven-Ready Ribs of Beef "JSSISr "S?**** Vr»-69c

E A U f I Top Crade-Ready-to-Cook |b A \ ^I V W1 All Sizes - For Fricassee and Salads ^ W

Smoked Beef Tongues »45<Sirloin Steaks * w * * lb 79C

Porterhouse Steaks J ^ f l « o r f u l l b 83^

lb

°e;f lb63° 7 J: tc h lb-

-

Rib SteaksTop Sirloin Roast or Steak >"•>"• 83C

Boneless Chuck Pot Roast . 59Boneless Brisket BeefGround BeefLegs of LambLegs of LambShoulder Lamb ChopsBoneless Veal Roast 5h-ld-r lb 59C

Breast of Veal

Loin Veal ChopsRib Veal Chops . . . . lb59»Pork Chops H>.nd,hoUid.rc.JtI tt. 55 °

Loin Pork Chops c « " ' lb95c

Smoked Pork Shoulders •— lb 53°Sliced Bacon ^ b41 £J¥

A RealDessertBuy!

Pineapple PieGolden pieces of juicy LARGE J l t f % ^pineapple! Delicious O^Wi...soinexpensive. * SIM ^^Jg

MARBLE ICED GOLD LOAF only 29cFRUIT and NUT RING . . . just 39c

Campbell's SoupsChicken Noodle,

Mushroom, Consomme 2 cans

39° Frankfurters£^530

TlirlrOIICI III KOJ9

Pilgrim qualityR.adyto-c5ok-iix.i4to7lbi. " w

Pilgrim quality |fc E E cR.ady-to-cool-i;ui20to24lbi. y V

CrackerVHi-Ho Crackers

Ntbltco Premium

Sumhint

18II. 23«

Fresh Flounder FilletFried Ood Fillet

Stretch D6llars With A&P's JUMBO PRODUCE VALUES

Florida OrangesWatermelonFresh CherriesFresh PlumsWinesap Apples

5

California - Large Size

! Fresh Corn

tich

Fromnurbyfarmt

»>49O Cole Slawlb. 25° GaUli f lOWer Fromn.arbyfarmi

b 17° Fresh BroccoliCalifornia Lemons "«" ' •»» 4 f 17C Iceberg LettuceYellow Onions T-' 2>b>15c Tomatoes ^ ^String Beans s^v f*™. , 2 lbs27c Fresh Beets Fromn..rbyf.rmi

4«"29«bunch 5 °

12'

Dole's Pineapple

A*PFmcyCuilltj bottle

e»llobag

bunch 2 3 °

2 l.r9. 1Q0

h.td. "carton of 1 Q f

3M "bunch Q C

Grape JuiceDel Rich Margarine ] ^ ^ > ' ^ 3 0 °Stahl Meyer Canned Ham 2.13Gravy Master r0r-.iing9r.viH i ^ « - t 4 l

Angel Soft Tissues ^ 2 : ^ 4 3 °

Stretch Dollars With A&P's DAIRY VALUES! JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH!

Tomato Juice

2 35lona Brand

3 tt 23c

Sharp Cheddar Cheese 5757cSliced Swiss Cheese ^-^^ >>57°Borden's American Spread X 57°Mel-O-Bit AmericanChed-O-BitMel-O-Bit Sharp American P;;::; 57Ice C r e a m D«iryM.d. p!"' 29 C l/2,

Ice Cream ^ P t87 8

C M « L D I I U A * Sunnyfi.ld fancy cr.amiry lib.

r resnuuner s.rr«sw..t brk.

Liederkranz Cheese ^Borden's Milk H™°° i 23C

Borden's Heavy Cream . . ; ' 3 6 C

Breakstone Cottage Cheese : ; 30 c

Kraft's Spreads K X t , 2 £ 45C

Muenster Cheese ^ ^ < < »45C

X'37C

String BeansParson's AmmoniaDutch CleanserGre-Solvent

tent Brandcan 10c

••Sucf.y- £ 2 2 *

2 l4ot 23C. . 1

Vienna Sausage

^ 33cArneir's

KRAFT'S-PARKAY

Margarine

Stretch Dollars With A&P's FROZEN FOOD VALUES!

French Fried Potatoes «'ZL 2,:;;25<SZOHSl 2 ; ; 49« Swanson's TV Turkey Dinner ' £ • •

Dorann's Potato Puffs . . ; 21C Libby's Broccoli Spears 2 ' ; ; ; , 47°2 ; ; : 3 1 ' Libby's Chopped Broccoli ;: 19e

3 1 ; 49C Libby's Brussel Sproutsl$» Libby's Spinach « - * . „ - 2

Orange JuiceD||||L M | Um

Tangerine Juice

Umonada or Onngaad*Concantrafad

pig-IO01.pig. ';; 31e

Ltoil •"*9 ^ SjSt

ittlinAll" DecentConlrolUd tudilnf

Pkg-IOlb«9Apkg. " I

Spic & SpanFor waihing ptlnttd iwfac

largtpkf.

STILL your best bet. . . for FLAVOR. . . fo r SAVINGS!

_ , In-th<:-beao A&P Coffee is Cui-ElC#Hj,H ton Ground just right for yourtrCLOCJ* coffeemaktr . . . no factory-j'tO j jf I,.?, packed coffee can possibly give

you as much fine, fresh flavor!Yet, compared with others of likequality, it saves you up tb lita pound! Try itt

' Mill) and Mellow ' . m - - t

EIGHT O'CLOCK £ $ 1 . 1 3|RldiondFufl-B«dtad

RED CIRCLE1K. n*m

3Lb. Bag 3.33and W

BOKARJ-lfc. b t

J.45Th««« C«KM pile*, toad only Ihroujh

Saturday, J I M * ' i 2th

Makes mirror, and g U n w m iptrkk withGlau Wax . . . budgM-prioed at A&P1

Silver DustWhit, toap gnnulM

Urg.«0pig."1 ill*

Super SudsDeUrgaotN.w Blu. Sranul.i — buy I at r«g.

pile. — j . t I tt half prlc* ,

Bnd.d A l . r i*tog.thtr • l pig. •in

* DONT MISS THE •

A&P PLAYHOUSEStar Studded Family EntertainmentTHURSDAY P.M. TUESDAY P.M. .

7-7:30CHANNEL4 8.8*30CMANIKL7

For family waih and d'uh.i

Urg .Mpkg.**

MIAH.II. . . i l ta l«tf

uper J^arketsr*«.M | g

btt.IHI QMAI AIUNIIC | PACIFIC TIA

^ thru Saturday, J M M l ) th , hS«ptr Motk.h mi Wt-Sarvk. itor*. »«ly.

1 1 3 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE Open Thursday and Friday Evening* Til 9

PAGE NIKE

Petprs Is to piny opposite

| | 1 ( , n s t e r in "The Gabriel

l n ihis film, which Is U». i n South Carolina, Jean, v a schoolteacher. Shp'll':,ir n-hcnrslng for this role,, shc was studying to be a, ilt Ohio State Universityi,r was discovered by talent

Anderson recently signed a' u r n c t a t M . O.M. and goes„ m u ) yenr *t that atadto,

,,(, t l 8s made 25 pictures.

Vl.ty Kood In "The Student

,,,, i,udd and Delmar Daves1 ,,kini! for someone to play',"., „( u n Indian girl opposite

1''.n ••Drumbeat." They want,'. \, i10 has the energy of Betty.",'.•'mil ride, shoot and fight,I '(, Hedy Lamarr's looks.

r . , , , Jimmy Stewart returned)l'(l:ivuood after serving In the| .vir. lie didn't go back to his

iio M. G. M., but decided,,,,111(1!. It has certainly paid'.,,. Jimmy. He worked out a' . it), universal-International

,'.,,',;•>• lie sets no salary, but 50•,.,,i of the profits of his pic-

,, says Jimmy, "If you haveiiictui-e you make money; if

, i!u|). you flip."

., •,, since making his share-•., .profits deal with U.-I., Jim-•r, n.ua has gambled on "Wln-V; 7;t." •Harvey," "Bend of

. K;V,I " "Thunder Bay.". "The' Millrr Story'1 and 'The Far

: \ so fur, they've all been',. i no flops, no flips.

,v. :.r! Biotlu-rs are said to be.;:. p|.iiis for iin exti'uvaHant

r . , , , lui Jane Wyman.

j,:, in William Wellman, who,,1, Hob Mltclium a star In Ernie„• The Story of GI Joe," has, r. BuL the leading role of Kirt' l . , k of the Cat." So far this

.- Bub lias signed for "Not Asv,;:i;<er" and "Night of the

,:nuiint will introduce Itsr.ili.m tenor, Oreste Klrkop,

.-make of "The VagabondK.ithryn GraysWi will have

ivlr apposite Klrkop. Para-,:,• ...i.s made this story once

. - ;i musical, with JeannetteUniiuld and Dennis King Ini.uls. and again as a straight

•ii,: uliliout music with Ronald!.,:. mid Madeleine Carroll.>•: -.lie title. "If I Were King."

MUnuy, u iiuiUiiying a member otHir fiiiindiiiH f:imllv and n neurotichpransr of hf>r unrequited love fori ho president.

William Holden portrays the topdesigner, who resents the pinch-fisted policy of the company, andFrederick March, as the comp-troller of the company, who isopenly out for the Job and by hissly and devious manipulations healmost gets it.

The film manages to eommancfa rapt attention.

"JUUUS CAE8ABT

This Shakespearean play is bet-ter suited to the cinema form thanthe majority of the famous plays.It has been shortened to approxi-mately two hours' running time,which necessitated the eliminationof much dialogue. LouU Calhernhas the role of Caesar; John Giel-gud is Casslus; James Mason, Bru-tus; Marlon Brando, Marc An-thony; Qreer Carson Is Calpurnlaand Deborah Kerr. Portia.

WHEAT CROPDespite drought in some areas

and Government crop restrictions,the 1954 production of winterwheat is estimated at at least 707,-000,000 bushels, an Increase of 29million bushels over the Agrlculture Department's April eselmate.While no official forecast has beenmade on spring wheat, a plantingsurvey has indicated a crop of aleast 225,000,000 bushels. The combined winter and spring cropawould thus be 932,000,000 bushels,around 50 million bushels morethan the markets will take. Thisextra 50,000,000 bushels, added toa record carryover of 875.000.00Cbushels from past crops, makesup an almost unwieldy surplus.

ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAYCongress has passed and Presi-

dent Elsenhower has signed the StLawrence Seaway bill, whichmeasure seta In motion a plan t(bring ocean trade into the heanof the American continent. Th<President said the signing culjninated 30 years of effort to put thibill through Congress.

On theSCREEN

LEOAI NOTICES

Win llrpnip fnr pr*»mlwfi ^Itnwpd s'12 Ronfipvdt Avpnui> Cirtpret, N .1Objertlonw, If nnv. ihoulfi b? mriM"imedlately in writing to MirhftPlnakRly. Borough rierk, of the Bor-mh of Curteret, Nfw .lerwy.(Sinned) CHAHLE8

VIOTORTA. P. 8-4, 11

KARMONOCKY

NOTiritTnko hotlce that JOSEPH McHAU,

/» McHale'i Diner tna Bar. rim »u-plled to the Borough Council of theBorouRh of Csrteret, for a Plmnry Re-tall Consumption license for premisessituated at 528 Roosevelt Aven\ie, Cnr-teret, New Jersey.

Objections, If anv. should be ntad«Immediately In wrltlnn to: MichaelMaskaly, Borough Clerk of the Boroughof Carteret, New Jersey.

LEOAI, NOTICES

NOTICETnkf notice thai I.cmiS TOTH, .IB ,

HELEN BAKTXO nnfl JOSEPH BART-KO. I n J & I, Tavern, hRvr npplled U)!hp Borough Counrll of the Boroughof Cattefet for a Plennnr Rentl Con-sumptum lirnnw #c-9, for premisesGlUitttd at . 58 Hoosetelt Avenvie, Car-teret. N. J.

objections, if any, Bhould be madeImmediately In writing to: MichaelMuskaly. Borough Clerk of the Boroughof Carters. Mew Jersey.

I Signed)1 LOUIS TOTH, JR

\ HHXEN BARTKO.JOSEPH BAHTKO

C. t. 6-4. 11 V

P. 6-4. 11(Signed) JOSEPH McRALE

TakeNOTICE

notfce that the FOMSTCR8

LEOAI, NOTK IS!

NOTICfTHIIO n.ittcp Him OKOHdF. A IWOWN,

t/a Brown'f Tuverr. hm tppUed to the

LEOAI. NOTKT.S

NOTHT.Talte notlri- tint PAt'I. BTMI.ATO,

t • Park Tavern hn* applied to theBorough Council of the Norougrt of Borough council (if ihe Rorough ofC t t for i\ P'pnnry Rptnll ronsnmp- j Curteret for a Plenary Retail Conmmp*

f l l r ttlony

for pr«m.l*p» iltimwrt$ C N J

Hun llcenw fnr premise* mtuut«(1 «tWsshlnfton Avfnn^, r.irtfrnt. N J.

Objections, if »nv 'vhoiiUi be mtde....... .. .. .. .. ImtiiPrtlntely ln '.THICK to MicH««lMsisaly. Boroii(h Clerk, or the BoroMitii Mn.iKnlv. Doroimli Clerk. o[ the Boroueh

p .181 Randolph $t,. Curleret. N J

Objections. It nnv. should be nincted t t In wrltlnK to- Michael

y, gof Cnrtem, New Jfney.C P «-4. II

di oRonnr; A. B R O W Nof Cnrteret. New

v. p «.4. 11l3lnuedi PAUI, 9TKLI.ATO

NOTICETake notlfe that AKNA COMBA,

HOME ASSOCIATION has applied tothe Borough Cotmcll of the Borough of

krUret for a Club License for or«m-ie> situated at 15 Charles Street. Oar-teret, New Jersey.

OblKtloni. If any, should be madeImmediately ln writing to: MichaelMaskaly, Borough Clerk, of the Borouehof Carteret, New Jersey.

(Slgntd)FORH8TXB8 HOME ASSOCIATION

Joaaph Sarzlllo, PresidentRobert L. Brown, TreasurerJoseph Shutello. Jr., Secretary

R. 8^4, 11

NOTICETake notice that PAUL IVANO, t /a

Paul's Tavern, has applied to the Bor-ough Council of the Borough of Car-teret for a Plenary Retail Consump-tion license for premises situated at 9Charles Street, Carteret. N. J.

Objections, If any, should be madsImmediately ln writing to: MichaelMaskaly, Borough Clerk, of the Boroughof Carteret, New Jersey.

t/a Town Liquor Store, has appliedto the Borough Council of the Boroughof Carteret for a Plenarv Retail Distri-bution llnwu* lot pnmlata altuaf* »t23 Hudson Street, narterH. N. J,

Objections, If any, should be madeimmediately ln writing to: MichaelMaskaly. Borough Clerk of the Boroughof Carterst, NewsJ«rwy.

I Signed) ANNA COMBAC. P. «-4, 11 '

KOTlfRTake notlet that ANNA MTSKO. I n

Mlsko's Cafe, has applied to the Bor-ough Council of the Borough of Car-t*ret for % Plenary Retail Consump-tion license for premises situated at139 Randolph Street, Carteret. N. J.

dbjectlons, If nny, should be madeImmediately In writing to: MlrhaelHaskaly. Borough Clerk, of the Boroughof Cartertt. New Jflnex

NOTICE

NOTICE'nice notice that ALEX STOJKA, SB..

and ALEX STOJKA. JR.. t/a StoJKs'iTavern, have applied to the BoroughCouncil of the Borough of Cnrteret forA Plenary Retdll Consumption licensefor premlnts situated nt 10-12 HudsonStreet, Carteret, N. J.

Objections, It any, should be madeImmediately ln writing to: MichaelMnakuly. borough Cierk of me buruumof Cnrteret, New Jersey

C. P. d-4, 11(Signed) PAUL IVANO

NOTICETake notice that JOHN KOLUB. t/a

John's Tavern, has applied to the Bor-ough Council of the Borough of Car-teret for a Plenary Retail Consumptionlicense for premises situated ut 540Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret, N. J.

Objections, If any,.-should be madeImmediately ln writing to: MlchnelMaakaly, Borough Clerk, of theBorough of Carteret, New Jersey,

C. P. 6-4, 11

<3tgne&)ALEX STOJKA. SRALIX STOJKA. JR

TakeNOTICE

notice that the

I.BOAL NOTICES

NOTICETnlre notice th«l STEPHEN

niul ANDREW PTTRACH. t A Petraoh'sflnr, harp applied to the Porm:2h Corn-ell of the Borough of ChrterM for ftPlenarv Retail Consumption iicenn* farpremlflpft situated at 19 Mprrer Atreet,Cnrteret. N .1

Ob|iwtlon>. If any. shnuld be madeImmediately In writing to MichaelMa*kalv. Borough Clerk, of the Boroughof Caneret. New Jersey.

and

LEOAI. NOTICES

NOTICET*ki> nn'iro thai JOHN n \nn. -

LAN. t B MulUn'ft I.lquor Htore. htx ip -p!!«l ID The Boronth found] of theBornumi of (;srter»t fur > Plemry R»t»llLJutrthuiion lli'eu!w for premises sltu-nli'il a1 )tt R U M H I ! ! Avfniie rnrteret,N J

Objection* It inv, should be m*d*Immediately In WTlt'.ni to: Mlch»elMniksly, Boroudh Clerk, of the Borough

C, P. (-4, 11(Signed) ANNA MISrt6

NOTICETake notice ih»t ANTHONY J.

TOPPO t/» Toppo's Tavern, hus ap-plied to the Borough Council of theBorough of Cnrteret (or i\ Plenary Be-Ull Consumption license for premisessituated at 49 Hudson Street, Cnrteret,N, J.

3blectlon», If »nv. shonlrt be m»deImmediately ln writing to: MichaelMsjiksly, Bomuth Cltrk, of the boruunnof Carteret, New Jersey.

(Signed) AKTHONY J. TOPPOC. P, «-4, 11

Take notlr* that JOSEPH PADL SAN-DOR, t'a Joe's Bar, has applied to theBorough Council of the Borough ofCnrteret for a Plenary Retail Consump-tion license for premises situated at 74Pershlng Avenue. Carteret. N J.

Objections, If an;, should b« madeImmediately ln writing to: MichaelMaakaly, Borough Cltrk. of the Boroughof C»rur*t,JJ»« Jtneit.

(Signed I JOSEPH PAUL 8ANDORC P <M. 11

C P. 8-4, 11

gBTBPKSN PITRACHANDRJTW PtTRACH

NOTICETHk« not Ire that ANNA STNOWIXCKl

t'D Belgert's Inn, has applied to theBorough Council of the Borough OfCurteret for a Plenary Retail Consump-tion license for premises situated at36 Hudson Street, Cuneret. N i

Objections, If any. should be made.mmedlntely In writing to:

COLUMBIANCLUB has applied to the BorouKhCouncil of die Borough of Carteret fora Club license for premises situated at160 High Street, Carteret, N. J.

The officers of the club are: PrankOoyena (President!, Prank Nadolikl(Vice President). William Telepoaky(SecretaryI. Oeorge Sheridan (Treasur-er).

Objections, If any. should be madeImmediately In writing to: MichaelMnskuly, norough Clerk of the Boroughor Cnrteret, New Jersev.

(Signed| COLUMBIAN CLUB,

NOTICETake notloe tntf

C8AK, t/a Steve's Bar & drill, hat ap-plied to the Borough Council o. weBorough of Carteret for a Plenary Re-tall Consumption license for premisessituated at 5S-S7 Pershlng Avenue, Car-tertt. N. J.

Objection!, If any. should be madeImmediately ln writing to: MichaelMaskaly. Borough Clerk, of the Boroughof Carttrtt. New Jersey.

(Signed) STEPHEN SZEMCSAK. P. 8-4, 11

C. P. 6-4. 11(Signed) JOHN HOLUB

NEW GUIDED MISSILEA rocket - guided supersonl

guided missile system, designed tobe used from airplanes againstnlrplaiies hus been announced bythe Defense Department. Theweapon, known as the SperrySparrow J, Is "fully maneuverableat supersonic speeds, yet light andcompact enough to be carried lnmultiple units by flghter-type jetaircraft."

NOTICETake notice that OENERAL STEP-

ANIK AMERICAN-SLOVAK CITIZENSCLUB has applied to the BoroughCornell of the Borough of Carteret fora Plenary Retail Consumption licensefor premises situated at 21 PershtngAvenue, Carteret, N. J.

The officers of the club are MikeStefura, president: John Stefura, fin.secretary.

Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately ln writing to: MichaelMaskaly, Borough Clerk, of the Boroughot Cartant, N*w J«rtey. ,st

(Signed)OENERAL STEPANIK AMBRrCAN-SLOVAK CITIZENS CLUB

Mike Stefura, Pres.John Stefura, Fin. Sec.

C. P. 6-4, 11

c p, e-4, liPrank Ooyena. President

NOTICETnke notloe that the UKRAINIAN

AMERICAN CITIZENS CLUB hns up.piled to the Borough Council of theBorough of Curteret for a Club licensefor premises sltunted at 49 LelckAvenue. Carteret, N. J.

Objections. If imy, should be madeImmediately ln writing to- MichaelMaskaly. Borough Clerk of the Boroughof Cnrteret, New Jersey.

(Signed)UKRAINIAN AMERICAN CITIZENS

CLUB(Pres.) John Romanetz(Sec.I Myron J. Holowchuk

P. C-4, 11

NOTICETake notice that LEO ROCKMAN,

t/a Rockman's Tavern & Liquor Store,has applied to the Borough Council ofthe Borough of Carteret for a PlenaryRetail Consumption license for prem-ises situated at 33 Randolph Street,Corner Pershlng Avenue, Carteret.-N. J.

Objections, If any, should be mndeimmediately In writing to: MtchiielMaskaly, Borough Clerk, of the BorouBhof Cartetet, New Jersey,

C. P. 6-4, 11(SignedI LEO ROCKMAN

TakeNOTICE

notice thtlt STEVE MAHKO-

Maskaly. Borough Clerk, of the Boroughof Carteret, New Jersey.

1 (Sljtiied) ANNA SYNOWIICKIr. P 6-4. n,

Take. NOTICE

notice that CHARLIfl J

of C'nrtern. N«w Jersey.(Signedi JOHN H

v. r «-4. liMULLAH

BRADY. t,a Brady's Cafe, tuts appliedto the Borough Council of the Bor-ough of Cartmt for a Plenary RetailConsumption license for premises sit-uated «t3S5 Washington Avenue, Car-

Objections, it any. should be madeimmediately In writing to: MichaelMaskaly. Borough Clerk of the Boroughof Oartertt, N»w Jersev

(Signed) CHARLW J. BRADTC P. 8-4. II

NOTICETake not** that BTKVg KUTCT. if\

ROOSEVIn.T BOTEI., has applied to the)Borough Council of the Borough ofCarteret for a Plenary Retail Con-sumption license for premises situatedst 543-MS Roosevelt Avenue. Carteret,N. J.

Objections, If any, should be madeimmedlaieiii in writing; to MtehulMnnknlv Borough pierk, of the Boroughof Carteret. Ne» Jersey

NOT1CBTnke notice that VINCKNZA LOr

RUS3O, t n Vlto's BeeT Osrden, hasapplied to the BorotlKh Council of theBorough of Curtcret for a Plennry Re-tail Consumption license tor premisesWunted nt n Bnlfni Avenue, Cnrteret,N. J.

Objections, If any, should be madeimmediately ln writing to: MichaelMaskaly, Borough Clerk, of the Boroughof Cnrteret, New Jersey.

JHOTICBTake notice that MICRASL MARKO-

WTTZ (t'a Club Markay) has applied toth* Borough Council of the Borou»h ofCarteret for a Plenary Retail Consump-tion license for premises situated at1240 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret. N. J.

Objections. If any, should be madeImmediately In writing to: MichaelMttikaly, Borough Clerk, of the BoroiiKh. of Cnrteret. New Jersey

I Signed | MICHAEL MARKOWITZC P. 6-4. 11

C P «-4. IIiHlgned) STEVE KUTCT

NOTICETake notice that JOSEPH BILANIN,

JR . and JOHN BILANIN, t,n AcadenurBowling Alleys, have applied to tMBorough Council of the Borough ofCarteret for a Plenary Retail Consump-tion license for premises situated at <3Perahlng Avenue, Cirteret, New Jersey.

Objections, If any, should be mawImmediately In writing to' MichaelMaskaly. Borough Clerk, of the Borouinof Cnrteret. New Jerney.

I Big tied)JOSEPH BILANIN, JR.

o p e-4. nJOHN BILANIN

(Signed)P. fi-4. 11

VINCENZA LORU88O

NOTICETnke notice that JACOB KLEIN, t/n

Klein's Tavern, has Applied to theBorough Council of the BarougD ofCartert't for a Plenary Retail Consump-tion licenfie for premises situated fit 4Cooke Avenue, Carteret, N. J.

Objections. If any. should be madeimmediately In writing to: MichaelMaskaly, BorouKh Clerk, of the Boroughof Carteret, New Jersey.

(Signed) JACOB KLEINC. P. 6-4. 11

NOTICETake notice that SOPHrE KLEBAN.

It n Hill Bowl), formerly Sophie Meyeri,nnme chunged by Supreme Court orderMi.v 13, IMS, has applied to the Bor-ough Council or the Borough of Car-teret for a Plenary Retail Consumptionlicense for premises situated at M9-971Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret, New Jersey.

Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately In writing to: MichaelMaakaly, Borough Clerk of theBorough of Carteret, New Jersey.

(Signed) SOPHIE KLEBANC. P, 6-4, II

TakeNOTICE

notice that the CARTERJtT

TnkeNOTICE

notice that JOHN KOLfBAB

RAILROADSThe special emergency board,

named by President Elsenhowerlast January to look into the dis-pute between the railroads andtheir non-operating employes, hasrecommended that the railroadsKiant certain health and welfarebenefits, including vacation andholiday pay concessions, thatwould cost the railroads $150,000,-000 a year. The board also ur?:edthe acceptance of about one-fourthof the demands of the unions in-volved In the dispute.

ttXKCTIVE SUITE"

• kli'il with a star-spangled!,;• drama ^ introduced with

.iiilru death of a big furniture: !• turn- and the resulting.:ion as to which member of•uii of directors of the com-

lil net his Job. These in-i'.i'.il Douglas, In eharne of•I'lKi is unhappily married"•• sought comfort ln the: ,i secretary Impersonated

• liy Winters. Dean JaggcrM-nts innovations. Then,Wiilter Pidgeon, who had

• mid in command but who•is a lather old-fangled

•'•" nf the plant who some-'•"IB of retirement; Louis

: .> New York stock broker,'••> lit--, to sell short when the' '•! ttjes and is interested

Hit- money, and Barbara

Private Investments abroad areheld a boon to U. S.

LEGAL NOTICE

FOR 8ALE

'•ILNUM combination windows: doors, awnings, custom-

- iftian Winds. For infor-

NOTICE -,Take notice that ALEX MO8CICKI

has applied to the Borough Council ofthe Borough of Carterwt for a PlenaryRetail Consumption license for prem-ises situated at 27 Pershlng Avenue,Curteret. New Jersey.

Objections, If an;, ahould be madelmmedUtely ln writing to: MichaelMaskaly, Borough Clerk, of the Bor-ough of Carteret, New Jersey.

(Signed)ALEX M06CICKI

C. P. 6-4, II

NOTICETake notice that MAGDALENE SKO-

CZYPIEC, t/a Andrew's Tavern, hasapplied to the Borough Council of theBorough of Carteret for a Plenary Re-tall Consumption license #33 for prem-ises situated at 552 Roosevelt Avenue,Carteret, New Jersey.

Objections. If any, should be madeimmediately ln writing to: MichaelMaskaly, Borough Clerk of the Boroughof Carteret, New Jersey.

(Signed) MAGDALENE SKOCZYPIECC. P. 6-4. 11

NOTICETnke notice thut LILLIAN NAQY

(Nngy's Family Liquor Store) has, ap-plied to the Borough Oouncll of thiBorough of Carteret for a Plenary Re-tall Distribution license for premisessituated at 99-101 Roosevelt Avenue,Carteret, N. J.-

Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately In writing to: MichaelMaskaly, Borough Clerk of the Boroughof Carteret, New Jersey.

(Signed) LILLIAN NAGY(Nagy'B Family Liquor Store)

VIO8, t/e. Stevft's Corner, nan annlleilto the Borough Council of the Boroughof CeJteret for a Plenary Retail Con-sumption license for premises situatedat 40 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret, N. J.

Objections, If utiv, should be madeImmediately ln writing to: MichaelMaskaly, Borough Clerk, of the Boroughof Carteret, New Jersey.

(Signed) STEVE MABKOVICSC. P. 8-4, 11

i/a Kolibas' Tavern, has applied to theBorough Council of the Borough ofCarteret for a Plenary Betall Consump-.lon license for premises situated at11-43 Pershlnt! Avenue, Carteret, N. J,

Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately ln writing to: MichaelMaskaly, Berough Clerk, of Uie Boroughf Carteret, New Jersey, V

(Signed) JOHN KOLIBAS:. P. «-4, ii

C. P. «-4. 11

NOTICETake notice that CARTERET HOTEL

CORPORATION, INC., t/a Oypiy Camp,has applied to the Borough Council ofthe Borough of Carteret for a PlenaryRetail Consumption license for premisessituated at 8 Holly Street, Carteret.N. J.

Objections, if any, should be madeImmediately In writing to: MichaelMdskaly. Borough Clerk of the Boroughof Carteret, New Jersey.

(Signed)CARTERET HOTEL CORPORATION.;

INC.Michael Demeter, PresidentLouis Demeter, Vice PresidentRose Demetor, Secretary,

C. P. 6-4, II

NOTICETake notice that NICHOLA8 J. LACA-

MERA, SR.. and ALPHON8E A. PER-RETTE. SR., huve applied to the Bor-ough Council of the Borough of Car-teret -for a Plenary Retail Distributionlicense for premises situated at 11-13Charles Street, Carteret, N. J.

Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately In writing to: MichaelMaskaly, Borough Clerk of the Boroughof Corteret, New Jersey.

(SlgDed)NICHOLAS J. LACAMERA, SR.ALPHONSE A. PERRETTE. SR.

C. P. 6-4. 11

NOTICETake notice that JOHN KOKOLUS

and 8T1PHEN KOKOLdS. t'a Kok'sTavern, have applied to the BoroughCouncil of the Borough of Curteret forB Plenary Retail Consumption licenseNo. C-ll for premises situated at 62Hudson Street, Carteret, N. J.

Objections, if any, should be madeImmediately in writing to: MichnelMaslcaJy, Borough Clerk, of the BorouBhof Carteret, New Jersey.

(Signed) JOHN KOKOLUS andSTEPHEN KOKOLUS

C. P. «-4, 11

NOTICETake notice that CARTERET LIQUOR

STORE, INC., t/a WeisB' Carteret Liq-uor Store, Inc., has applied to theBorough Council of ihe Borough ofCarteret for a Plenary Retail Distribu-tion license for premises situated at65 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret, N. J.

Objections, If any, should oe madeImmediately In writing . to: MlchacMaskaly, Borough Clerk, of the Borouglof Carteret. New Jeraey.

(Signed) CARTERET LIQUORSTORE, INC.Joeapb Weiss, Pres.

C. P. #-4, II

.NOTICETake notice that JEAN A. KO6BL

T/A Kowl's Tavern has applied to theBorough Council of the Borough ofCarteret for a Plenary Retail Consump-tion license for premises situated at247 Washington Avenue, Carteret, NewJersey.

Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately In writing to: MichaelMaskaly, Borough Clerk, of the Bor-ough of Carteret, -New Jersey.

(Signed)JEAN A. KO8EL

C. P. «-4, 11

NOTICETake notice that THE FIRST SLOVAK

CITIZENS CLUB has applied to theBorough 'Council of the Borough of Car-teret for a Plenary Retail Consumptionlicense for premises situated at T31Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret, N. J.

Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately In writing to: MichaelMaakaly, Borough Clerk of the Boroughof Carteret, New Jersey.

I Signed)THE FIRST SLOVAK CITIZENS CLUB

Paul J. Prokop Jr.. PresidentGabriel Nepslnsky, Secretary | C. P. 6-4, 11John C. Chamra, Treasurer

NOTICETnke notice that CARPATHO-RUS-

SIAN AMERICAN CITIZENS CLUB hasapplied to the Borough Council of theBorough of Carteret for 8 Club licensefor premises situated at 205 Romanow-skl Street, known us St. Ellas Hall,Carteret, N, J.

Objections, If auy, should be madeImmediately In writing to: MichaelMHsknly, Borough Clerk, of the Borough,of Carteret, New Jersey.

(8lgned)CARPATHO-RU86IANCAN CITIZENS' CLUB

John Kuzme, President61 Lelek Ave.. Carteret, N. J.Edward Lozuk, Secretary

AMERI-

87 Randolph Street, Carteret. N. J.Joseph Bucsak, Treasurer,48 Lee Street, Port Reading, N. J.

NOTICETake notice that SOLOMON NOVIT,

t/a Novlt's Liquors, has applied to thBorough Council of the Borough o:Carteret for a Plenary Retail Dlstrlbutlon license for premises sltunted at78 Washington Avenue, Cnrteret, N. J

Objections, If any. should he madimmediately In writing to: MichaelMnskaly, Borough Clerk, of the Borouehof Carteret, New Jersey.

(Signed) SOLOMON NOVI'C. P. 6-4. 11

NOTICE 'Tnke notice that AUOUST KRONEN-

BERG ulid HELEN KRONENBERO.t/a Falcon Hall, have applied to theBorough Council of the Borough ofOarteret, for a Plenary Retail Oonsumptlon license for premises situated at106 Puluskl Avenue, Carteret, N. J.

Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately In -writing to: MichaelMuslculy. Borough Clerk, of the Boroughof Carteret, Hew Jersey.

(SlgnediAUGUST KRONENBERGHELEN KRONENBERO

C. P 6-4, If .

NOTICETake notice that JOHN BARNEY, t/a

Barney's Tavern, has applied to theBorough Council of the Borough ofCarteret for a Plenary Retail Consump-tion license for premises situated at50-52 Washington Avenue, Carteret,New Jersey.

Objections, If any. should be madeImmediately ln writing to: MichaelMaskaly. Borough Clerk, of theBorough of Carteret, New Jersey.

(Signed) JOHN BARNEYC P. 6-4, 11

CRAFTSMEN'S CLUB. INC . has appliedto the Borough Council of the Boroughor Carteret for a Club License lor prem-ises situated at 8« dm Street. Carteret,N. J.

Objections, if any, should be madeImmediately In writing lo: MichaelMaskaly. Borough Clerk of the Boroughof Carteret. M. J.CARTTOET CRAFTSMEN H CLUB, 1NO.

President. Erwin WaniochVice President. William a. BaldwinSecretary, Stephen TrosKoTreasurer, Theodore Klein

C P 8-4. 11

NOTICETuke notice that JOSEPH MAJORCA

has applied to the Borough Council ofthe Borough of Carteret for a PlenaryRetail Consumption license tor prem-ises situated at 215 Roosevelt Avenue*Curteret. N. J.

Objections. If any. should be mad*immediately in writing to: MichaelMaekaly, Borough Clerk, of the Boroughof Carteret, New Jersey.

(Signed) JOSEPH MAJORO9C. P. 8-4, 11

NOTICETake notice that ALEX PRYWATA

hae applied to the Borough Council >tthe Borough of Carteret for a PlenaryRetail Consumption license for prem-ises sltumed at w Roosevelt Avenue.Carteret, N. J.

Objections, If any. ahould be madeImmediately ln writing to: MichaelMnskaly. Borough Clerk, of the Boroughof. Carteret, Hew Jersey.

' (Signed) ALEX PRYWATAC. P. 6-4, 11

NOTICETake notice that ALEXANDER WAD-

IAK, t a M s Tavem, has applied tothe Borough Counrll of the Boroughof Carteret for a Plenary Retail Con'sumption license for premlset situatedat 135 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret, N. J.

Objections, If any, should be mad*Immediately In writing to: MichaelMaakaly, Borough Clerk, of the Boroughof Curteret, New Jersey

(Signed) ALEXANDER WADIAKC. P. 6-4, 11

TakeNOTICE

nottte that JOHN

at are YOU

J. PLUTAand JOHN A. PLUTA t/a Pluta's Tav-ern, have applied to the BoroughCouncil of the Borough of Carteretfor a Plenary Retail Consumption li-cense for premises situated at 546Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret, N. J.

Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately in writing to: MichaelMaskaly, Borough Clerk, of the Boroughof Carteret, New Jersey.

(Signed) JOHN J. PLUTAJOHN A. PLUTA

C. P. 6-4. 11

NOTICETake notice that MATTHEW KON-

DRK, t/a Matt's Tavern, has appliedto the Borough Council of the Boroughof Carteret for a Plenary Retail Con-sumption license for premises situatedat 51 Wheeler Avenue, Carteret, N, J.

Objections, If any, should be madeimmediately ln writing to: MichaelMaskaly, Borough Clerk, of the Borough,of Carteret. New Jersey,

(Signed) MATTHEW KONDRKC. P. 6-4, 11

C P. 6-4. 11

' .ill after 2:008/10-7/1

NOTICETalte notice that CHARLES BO-

HAMEK and VICTORIA KARMONOCXY(t/a Bo's Burr have applied to theBorough Council of the Borough ofCarteret for a Plenary Retail Consump-

NOTICETake notice that JOHN 8ANDOR and

STEPHEN 8ANDOR. t/a Sandor's Tav-ern, have applied to the Borough Coun-cil of the Boroujii of Carteret for aPlenary Retail Consumption license lorpremises situated at 104 Union street,Carteret, New Jersey.

Objections, If any, should be madeimmediately ln writing to: MichaelMaskaly, Boroutrh Clerk of the Boroughof Carteret, New Jersey,

Ibigned)JOHN 8ANDORSTEPHEN SANDOR

C. P. 6-4, 11

NOTICETake notice that LITTLE COTTON

CLUB. INC., t/a Little Cotton Club,Inc., has applied to the Borough Coun-cil of the Borough of Carteret for aPlenary Retail Consumption license forpremises situated at 35 Salem Avenue,Carteret, N. J.

Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately in writing (o: MichaelMuiskaly, Borough Clerk, of the Boroughof Carteret, New Jersey.

(Signed)LITTLE COTTON CLUB, INC.

NEIL ZULLO, Pres.JOSEPH ZULLO. Sec.ALBERT ZULLO, Treas.

C. P. 6-4, 11

NOTICETake notice that ALBERT J. BURNS

t/a Burns' Tavern, has applied to theBorough Council of the Borough ofCarteret for a Plenary Retail Consump-tion license for premises situated at 211Roosevelt Avenue, Curteret, N. J.

Objections, If any. should be madeimmediately in writing to: MichaelMaskaly, Borough Clerk, of the Boroughof Carteret, New Jersey.

(Signed) ALBERT J. BURNSC. P. 6-4, 11

NOTICETake notice that GIOVANINA RIBAS,

f a City Line Bar & Grill, has appliedto the Borough Council of the Boroughof Cnrteret for a Plenary Retail Con-sumption license for premises situatedat 3 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret. N.. J.

Objections, if any. should be madeImmediately ln writing to: MichaelMaskaly. Borough Clerk, of the Boroughof Carteret. New Jersey I

iSlened) GIOVANINA BTBASC. P. 6-4, 11

Businessmen \whounderstandadvertising...; know that constant promo-tion like this makes more

1 people look for products andservices in the Yellow PageDirectory.

That's why they make suretheir name is easy to spotwith a bold face listing anda display advertisement

NBW JERSEY BELLTELEPHONE COMPANY

Plumber?

Dancing Initructlont

MORTGAGE MONEYl o

BUY• BUILD".-REFINANCE

Quick Service forYour Satisfaction

LOAN ASSN. of PERTH AMBOYOpen Dally 9 to 4 — SatunU* Till II Noon

-Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp.|lj STATE STREET P. 4-2970

' The Perfect Gift*^gA for the Perfect Bride..;£ ? fiH^ of TODAY or YESTERDAY

The Automatic"dots everything"

NECCHIThe first cabinet sewingmachine ever to receivethe U. 3. Testing Sealof Approval for Quality,Aviilltblllty of Purls andService.

. . , from flrst seam to final trim NECCHIdoes every stitch of the Work . . monogramsappliques, mends, darns, makes button-holes, sews on buttons, overcasts seama,blind-stitches hems, sews forward and re-

' verse, straight stitch and zig-zag — ALLWITHOUT ATTACHMENTS! . . , . ALLiYOU HAVE TO DO IB WATCH . . . v. .., and, there is an attractively designedconsole to fit the decor of her home—Just2 of the many styles are illustrated here!

. . , and, now you can owna stralfht stitch NECCHIfor as little as

• UBEKAL TERMS

i BIG TMD£, |N A1X(»WAN< E

Calf today for a FREE Home Demonstration

NECCHI Sewing CIRCLEYOUR LOCAL SEWING L'KNTEB

tiKOB<iK GROVE — AulUorliod llt»l»ri _ 1'AUI. HKIINK111

232 SMlTfl ST. /jjjj^ PERTH AMBOY •VA 6-2212

404 SPIRIT

OpposlU CUT rttUHf LaiAt K. B Italian

Which would YOU marry?Money Un't everythingbut, other attractions being equal,a smart girl will usually choosethe man with a bank account,even if It's only a small one. '

Hmt H i « young man in lovei 'Start saving and keep saving.,

Smc$ld» ,

The PERTH AMBOY

Savings Institution

TAGE TKN FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 19.r>4 CARTERET

CLASSIFIED• WANTED TO BUT

HAVE BUYERS for one and twofamily houses. If your house is

(or sale, won't you call me?BERES

700 W. Orand Ave. RahwsyRa 7-3311

8/3 - 6/24

AMERICAN AUTOMOBILEASSOCIATION

Established 1908Over 4.000,000 Members

Nationwide ServlctFerd Kertea, Local Agent

217 state Street, Perth AmboyPhone Hlllcrest 2-1248

6/3 - 6/24

t APARTMENT WANTED •

YOUNG BUSINESS COUPLE de-sires •unfurnlhsed three-room

apartment by July 15 In the vicin-ity of WoodbrldRe. Call collectNYC, Jerome 6-3559.

6-10, 17

• REAL ESTATE FOR SALE •

TWO LOTS, corner 'Alison Ave-nue and Treste Street, Iselin,

N. J. Half block from ElementarySchool, four blocks from MainStreet. Has electric, «as and sewer.Price $1,500. Write Qprlrw ValleyBaths, Spring Valley, N. Y.

6/10-7 /1 '

MALE HELP WANTED

EXPERIENCED bulldozer andback hoe shovel operators,

steady, all-year-round work. CullMA-1-4698. 6-10

• MALE AND FEMALE •HELP WANTED

COUNSELORS wanted: Nursery,Specialist, and General, for Day

Camp. Apply YMHA, 316 Madi-son Avenue, Perth Amtooy.

6-3. 10

• FEMALE HELP WANTED •SWITCHBOARD operator and

receptionist; small switchboard';knowledge of typing helpful. Five-day week. All company bene-fits; pleasant working conditions.WoodlbrldBe area. Write Box #17.c/o this newspaper, stating quali-fications, salary expected.

i 6-10

• FEMALE HELP WANTED •

OFFICE OBtL wanted for doctor'soffice; experience not necessary

Wo Wednesdays or Sundays. Hours9:00 A. M. - 2:00 P. M. Oood op-portunity for mother whose chil-dren are in school In the morning.Write Box #15, c/o thte news-paper. . 6-10

GENERAL OFFICE WORKER -Oood typist, good a t figures, to

do billings and general office rou-tine, Five-day week; all companybenefits: pleasant working condi-tions, Woodbrldge area. WriteBox #lfl. c/o thai newspaper, giv-ing complete background; Includesalary expected. 6-10

MISCELLANEOUS

PAINTER AND DECORATORFree EstimatesCall CA 1-4825

V. J. TEDEBCO6 Fillmore Avenue

Carteret5/20 - 6/11

PAINTING and PAPERHANOINOFree Estimates

CHARLES V. TOKAR6KI109 Russell StreetWoodbrldge 8-0029

6-3, 6-24

DARAOO'S AUTO DRIVINGSCHOOL

Largest and Oldest in Count;.Hydramatlc, Fluid and Standard.

Call Hlllcrest 2-7365Charter 9-1191.

6/3 - 6/24

omeIF YOUR DRINKING has becoia problem, Alcoholics Anor.-

ymous can help you, Call Market3-7528 or write P, O. Box 251,

. . -fl/3 - 6/24

A WORD to the parents in Iselin:Your child Is Important. Inves-

tigate the highly recommendededucational programs, summeredition, THE WORLD BOOK, forthe family. Call WO-8-3157. Willwork this summer witlh your childto bring up to grade level. NewMethod. 6-10

BABY NURSERY by day or weekor live in. 25 Grand Avenue,

Iseiln. Call RA-T-1707.6/10-6/24

WANTED - MEN - WOMENSPARE TIME - FULL TIME ,

Nationally operating corporation Is opening new outlets forWHOLESALE merchandise such as NUTS, GUM, CANDIES,CIGARETTES, COFFEE, ETC,, and featuring the nationallyadvertised HiAV-A-LIFT, sold. In your area only through ourmachines. YOU DO NOT BUY MACHINES! We will supplybrand new MODERN machines. ABSOLUTELY FREE OFCHARGE. NO SELLING OR ISOUCTTIING necessary as ourrepresentative obtains all locations. A 0A6H TNVESTMENT of$800.00 or more Is necessary; this is SECURED by inventory,THIS IT NOT A GET RICH QUICK business, but should giveyou a STEADY, PROFITABLE income for the rest of your life.If you have six hours per week to spare, are of excellent char-acter and credit standing, own a car, have the necessary capital

.and a sincere desire for financial security, then write at oncefor Interview with factory representative; include phone andaddress. V1TAVEND CORPORATION, 6748 SHERIDAN ROAD,CHICAGO 26, ILLINOIS.

• 6/10-7/1

State House Dome(Continued from'Editorial Page)1 of $22,600, instead of $20,000If the bill should clear both

I houses and be signed by the Gov-ernor. Likewise, the annual sal-ary of each judge of a countycourt where two such jurists sit,would be raised from $16,000 to$19,000 under the same measure.

Other salary raining bills un-der consideration would Increasesalaries of legislators, freehold-ers, sheriffs, county clerks, sur-rogate and many varieties ofsmaller public Jobholders.

PARKWAY i New Jersey's 165-mile Oarden 8Ute Parkwaywhich Is scheduled to change theState's traffic pattern within ashort time, la fast nearlng com-pletion.

The New Jersey Highway Au-thority, which Is constructingthe new super highway, expectsthe entire section from Irving-ton to Absecon to be opened byAugust 1, with certain new sec-tions within that distance openedearlier. The new Rarltan RiverBridge will be opened by July 15.The section between Mill Roadand Nye Avenue, Irvlngton. willopen early In'July.

Late this summer, the stretchJtrom Atlantic City to Cape M,aywill be thrown open to traffic.From Irvlngton to Bloomfleld,the super-toll road will beopened In the early fall, and theribbon of concrete from Bloom-fleld to Rout* 46, at Clifton, willbe used by cars next October, andto the Bergen County line In De-cember. The present northernterminus at Paramus will bereached In the spring of 1955.

Opinion of Others(Continued from Editorial Page)it as a program for curing or re-lieving this industry's long de-pression.

Some of the actions the oper-ators advocate are sensibleenough; for example, diplomatic

' attempts to get coal-using Euro-pean nations to drop tariff barri-esr against U. S. coal. Othersthis newspaper disapproves inprinciple; for example, the pro-posed Federal restrictions, sup-ported by the United Mine Work-ers as well as by the Industry, onimports of foreign desidual oil.

But the trouble with all theideas is that they are upsidedown. The notion that you canforce industrial users to take coalby clamping down on the supplyof residual oil is the kind of de-lusion that has often exploded inthe past. You may be able toforce people to buy somethingthey don't want for a while, butnot for long; people are much tooIngenious,

Before people will 'buy morecoal, or enough more to improvethe industry's condition, it mustbe made more attractive, And thetruth Is that It has been grow-ing steadily less attractive to in-dustries and home-owners thanother forms of fuel. One path tosolution, or alleviation, of theproblem is clearly lower prices,whatever sacrifices that mightentail on the part of the oper-ators and the UMW.

We don't know that that wouldbe enough. Perhaps whatever isdone soft coal will some day beextinct as a form of fuel. Or per-haps vast new users will develop,But whatever Its fate, more Fed-eral controls will not save it. Theindustry and the unions are look-ins at their problem from thewrong end.—Wall Street Journal,

UYING OR BUILDING A HOUSE?

Public Strvica Electric and

Gat Company ,Rom 1111, 10 Park Pl»d, Niwaik, H. J.

Please tend me a copy of yourbook, "What to Look for When YouBuy a House".

Nam*.

Addrwi.

Here's the Book for youOur new book, "What to Look for

When You Buy a House", is full

of information. If you have ever

dreamed of owning your own

home, be sure to send for a copy.

It is mailed free on request.

Tells you how to size up thdneighborhood

t what to check when youlook at a house

• how to get a mortgage

' • what it all will cost I

All NetNo one In the courtroom seemed

to know just what the case wasabout. The .lawyers themselveswere mixed up. Then an impor-tant witness was presently askedto tell the court the total of hisgross income. He refused: thecounsel appealed to the judge."You must answer the question,"said the judge sternly.

The witness fidgeted about, andthen burst out: "But.. . but, yourhonor, I have no grog's Income!I'm a fisherman, and it's all net."

"Honest money" is held to bethe aim of the Elsenhower fiscalpolicy.

Uttl* Too WellWalking throiiRh the woods, the

artillery officers was surprised tosee a number of men climbingtrees and crawling through bushes.

"What's the great idea?" hesnapped. "What do you men thinkyou are doing?"

"Well, sir," said the sergeant,"we've camouflaged th,e gun sowell that we can't find it."

Major crop farmers may havean opportunity to vote on Federalprice support programs ar a re-sult of the Administration's suc-cessful fight In checking the con-tinuation of present rigid highsupports.

BANK EARNINGSThe nation's insured commercial

banks had their first bllllon-dollar-proflt year in 1953, according tothe Federal Deposit InsuranceCorporation. The 13,432 commer-cial banks whose depositors areinsured by the F. D. I. C. had netprofits of $1,026,000,000, which wasfour per cent higher than in 1952.

DAIRY PRODUCTSDespite Secretary of Agriculture

Benson's action reducing dairyprice supports, the department re-ports that milk production con-tinues to run ahead of a year ago.The April production of milk ex-ceeded by four per cent the recordset in April of last year,

New Jersey Poll(Continued from EditorialWith this in mind, one state,Georgia, in 1943, adopted a lawthat permits 18-year-olds tovote.

Under the low, each individualstate, rather than the Federalgovernment, decides the votingqualifications of Its citizens, al-though nation-wide action couldbe secured through a constitu-tional amendment.

Such amendment1! require ap-proval first of two-thirds of bothHouses of Congress and thenconcurrence by three-fourths ofthe states.

bast mont/h, In Uir \] •ate, a vote on the t(ni.. •permitting 18-ycar-oWs :„"„failed to secure a t»-<,.'vote. However, there iR ov,dicatlon Uhat the t&sue ()[ln*r the voting a«e lo m ',up for vote asaln in c ,later in the year.

Should 18-year-nMs b,mitted to vote In New i,the number of eligible Wf*.the state would be inrrea ,,,,approximately 190.000 Vi>>based on a«e requirements

This newspaper presentreports of the New Jei ;,Aexclusively in this area

(Capyritfit, 1954. by Pri,,,,,,,Reseawh Sei-vicfi i

- - BUSINESS DIRECTORY - -Carpentry

JOHN <;i.ASSER( arjicntir and Builili'r

(iARAGES- ATTICS - BASF,-MKNTS ALTERATIONS

CABINET WORK AND RE-

PAIRS

i TRACK ALUMINUM COM-

BINATION

WINDOWS AND DOORS

Supplied and Installed

alsoJ.UOUSEE (Louvre) WIN-

DOWS

Estimates Without Obligation

Metuchen 6-5158

Clothing

499 SMITH ST., PERTH AMBOY

One Block from Victory Bridge

SAVE ON MEN'S PANTSWe Specialize In

Hard-to-Fit Shorts, Stouts

LOW FACTORY PRICESFREE ALTERATIONS

Coal

COAL • FUEL OILOIL BURNERS

NO MONEY DOWN3 YEARS TO PAY

Free Estimates

No Obligation to Buy

CALL

WDGE. 8-1400

AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.

826 RAHWAY AVE. AVENEL

ConcreteHIGH TEST QUALITY

CONCRETE

Laboratory Approved

Crushed Stone - Washed Gravel

Washed Sand - Waterproofing

Lime - Brick - Cement • Plaster

Raritan Mercantile

Corporation

ne HI 2-0375

DNT AND FAYETTE 8T8.

PERTH AMBOT, N. J .

Drug Stores

Avenel Pharmacy994 RAHWAY AVENUE

WOODBEIDGE 8-19U

WHITMAN'S CANDIES

Cosmetics • Film - Greeting .Card*

RAYMOND JACKSON

AND SON

I Druggists

m Main StreetWoodbrit^c, N. J.

I-0&54

• Electrical Contractor •

JOHN CIPOEiECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

No Job Too Small

Telephone;Woodbvldjc 8-3241South Ambuy 1-10*3

Furniture

BUY ON THE HIGHWAYAND SAVE!

BETTER FURNITURE

LOWER PRICES

Winter BrothersWayside Furniture Shop

Highway 25 Annd, N. J.Open Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.

Phone Woodbrldre 8-1577

Funeral Directors

SYNOWIECK1

Funeral Home

46 Atlantic Street

Carteret, N. J.

TelepHone Carteret 1-5715

tn JWKt

FUNERAL HOMESEiUbllshed SI Yeari429 East Avenue

Perth* Ambo;23 Ford Ave., Fords

Glazing

NAT SMITH & SON570 Amboy Avenue WO 8-1066OPEN DAILY 8 to 8, SUN. 8 to 2

We Furnish and InstallAll Types of

RESIDENTIAL GLASSGARDEN SUPPLIES

SEED • HOUSEWARESHARDWARE • PAINTS

KEYS MADEFLOOR SANDERS ANDWAXERS FOR RENT

• Home Improvements

IDEAL

Construction Co.89 SHARON AVENUE, NIXON

ATTICS • DORMERSPORCHES • GARAGESROOFING AND SIDING

LEADERS AND GUTTERSMASON WORK

Free Estimate * TermsCall CH-7-2708

GARAGES12 x 20, cement floor, #heathing,siding, or shingles to match yourhouse, 2 windows, over- iQA Chead door Only O*rO

also /

ADDITIONAL, ROOMS(Over Garage) 10x16

completely finished. I I O C A

also

ENCLOSED PORCHES12 x 14 (no screens or J / J C Awindows) Only O O U

CONTEMPORARYBUILDERS INC.1242 Springfield Avenue

Irvirigton, N. J.TEL. ESSEX 4-1470

THOMAS BRITT

MASON

Sidewalks • CurbsDriveways * Patios

Estimate* Cheerfully GivenCall CA-I-6472

t Klawvud Avenue, C« tw< N. J

FORMICACounter* • Sink TopsCustom Built Cabinets

Fir, White Pine, Knotty PineNatural or Select White Birch

FREE ESTIMATESCall CA-1-7219

WOOD'S FORMICAand CABINET SHOP

I O*kwou4 Avenue, (jwteret

t Liquor StoresTelephone Woodbrtdge 8-1889

Woodbridge

Liquor. StoreJOS. ANDEASCIK, PROP.

Complete Stock of Domesticand Imported Wines, Beers

and Liquors574 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

• Lawn Mowers tHAND AND POWER

LAWN MOWERSFOR SALE

Sharpened • Repaired

BICYCLES FOR SALEParts and Accessories

Hardware • De Voe Paints

ALBRECHT'SKEY SHOP

124 WASHINGTON AVENUECARTERET • CA 1-71^3

PARKWAY MOWER SHOPLawn Mowers Sharpened

and RepairedR.F.D. 2, Box 127

(East Avenue, ColonialRAHWAY, N. J.

Fulton 8-3842

HERMAN NEUMANN, Prop.All Work Guaranteed

• Moving and Trucking t

Complete Moving Job3 Rooms ?Z5 5 Rooms $354 Rooms $30 - 6 Rooms $40Reasonable Storage 3D Days FreeAll Loads Insured—It years exp.

ECONOMY MOVERSNATION-WIDE MOVERS

Rahway7-3914

• Musical Instruments <

ENROLL TODAYin our

BEGINNERSACCORDION

PROGRAMRemember, thereIs no accordion tobuy.

Complete Line ol Musical

Instruments at Low Prices

EDDIE'S MUSIC CENTER

AND SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Ed Bonkoski, PropP

357 STATE ST. VA 6-1290PERTH AMBOT

Pet ShopJBABY

PARAKEETS" All A.95

Colors TTPUMP, FILTER,

HOSECharcoal,

Glass Wool8.95

BIRDSBOARDED

FINS, FUR & FEATHERSPET SHOP

18 MAIN STREETOpp. Town Hall

WOODBRIDGE 8-1601Lillian and Ed Miller, Owner*

SpecialsFilter and Pump

OOI^"tUBinQ, BTu.

Reg. 112.00 — SALE $8.95

Tropical; Fish

lc Sale(ila>s rUb 88t, 2 (or 99cMolljes 50c, 2 (or 5ICZ«brw 30c, 2 (or 31cCat H»h , 73t, 2 (or 7>c

-<>«M w* i Plttr . ( f t . : lot »icMarble Molliei' Me, 2 (or 51cBetUs »I.50, 2 (or 11.311-tncy Guppln, 35t, 2 (or J6c

1(10% AU MeatCANNED DOG FOOD

HORSE MEAT O O «BEEF , £OC

CHICKEN 5 for $1.00

TOP QUALITY — LOW PRICES

Joe's Pet Shopm NEW BKUNUWICK AVE.

P W T H AMBOY' - HI 2-S41U

Pet Shop

If You'reLooking for

QUALITYSee Our

CanariesGuaranteed SingersPARAKEETS

Babies. Breeders, Normals, Rares

CAGES and STANDS15 Attractive Types for Any Bird

SEED and GRAVELThe Finest Quality Obtainable

TROPICAL FISHTanks and Supplies

MONKEYS • FINCHESComplete Line of

PET SUPPLIES

GUTH PET SHOP"CARTERET S LITTLE ZOO"

80 Roosevelt Ave., CarteretCarteret 1-4070

A Gift to Each Customer

• Plumbing, and Heating •

Charles FanPlumbing - HeatingElectric Stwer Service

Telephones:

Woodbrtdge 8-0594 or 8-3026

621 LINDEN AVENUE

Woodbrldge, N. J.

ALL TYPES OF

PLUMBINGAND PLUMBING REPAIRS

MODERATE PRICESALL WORK GUARANTEED

INDUSTRIAL PIPEFITTINGC M I T U PLUMBINGO I V I I I I I & HEATING

Phone WO 8-3098186 REMSEN AVENUE, AVENEL

• Radio & TV Service •

Al's Radio & TelevisionPrompt Expert Repairs

RCA Tubes & PartsBatteries

34 PERSHING AVE.CARTERET, N. J.A. Klsh, Jr., Prop.

Telephone CA 1-5089

Railings

ORNAMENTAL

IRONRAILINGS

Custom Madeand Installed

Quality Work

Free Estimate

DENNIS M. MURPHYWO 8-3146

• Roofing and Siding * •

Henry J arisen & Son

Tinning and Sheet Metal WorkRoofing, Mttal Ceilings and

FurnLoe Work

588 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Telephone 8-12(6

Service Statlois

TOWNE GARAGEJ. F. Gardner & Son

490 RAHWAY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

We're Specialists In• Chrysler Products• Bear Electromagnetic

Wheel Alignment• Tune-ups by Precision

Machines• Brake Service• Transmission Service

1TL. WO-8-9351

• Service Stations

Holohan BrothmGARAGE

Calso ProductsPhone

Woodbrldge 8-0064 and Sr,

Corner Amboy Avenue andSecond Street

Firestone Tires andWoodbrldge, N. j ,

• Sporting Goods

Be Ready!GETTHATREEI,FIXEDNOW!

R E E L R E P A I R S A SPECIAI.T1Ree l C h e c k e d , - C l e a n e d , P n lG r e a s e d a n d Adjusted ? i ;for Only I

(plus parts, If nerdediWe Have — In Stock

• CUSTOM-MADE POLES• MAINE-MADE MOCCASINS

LOAFERS and SLIPPFRS• FRAMED WILDLIFE

PICTURESFish, Birds, Mammals

• FISHING LICENSES• TROUT WORMS

Ask How Too Can WinOne of Out Trophic.

FISHING TACKl]

AND REPAIR

SPORTING GOODS256 Moijroe Street, Raima;

Telephone RA 7-38!M

RUDY'S

Taxi

JUSTPHONEWO. 8-0200

DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE

METEREr RATES

First V\ Mile l |

Each Additional VA Mile . . l |

WOODBRIDGE TAXI443 PEARL ST. WOODBKHKJ

TilingTelephone Kilmer 5<::K>

ACE Tiie CornpaiiCraftsmen

Ceramic Tiling ,GENE PILLON

(Formerly with Art Tile U '

234 FELTON AVENI IHIGHLAND PARK. N I.

Upholstering

Continued IfyPOPULAR DEMANDReweb and

Chair Seat -

Sofa Seat -General Reupholdti o

and Slip Covers

SERMAYANUPHOLSTERY SIH"'

5 FIFTH AVKNUE. »v|.Nl.L|C A l i WO 8-1217

Used Cars

Bettei Used Cur»

BERN1E AUTO SAlf\

405/ AMBOY

WQOD8RIDGE, N J

Wdfe. 1-1080 - 8-10-1

CORNERSTONE STOLENTRENTON, N . J . - T h " ' 1 ^ J|M

the curn^stone for theen's dormitory at the Ne» '"•*St*te Teachers College w 'with solemn caremoniis. *"<""•looked and discovered that !»•'*unknown managed to si'!11; 'pound limestone block ti(

denieathtwo layers of biconcrete. TheiiuiiiiBnUias of tiiih ai wt*p»iM)i'», ^he WJIWKJJaolleye programs,

I